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05-MayOavie County Map Showing School Assignment Districts Board Assigns Students For School Term The Davie ciounty Board of Education, at its regular meeting on Monday, May 4, 1970, adjusted certain at­ tendance areas and assigned students for the 1970-71 school year. Ailstudents living in.Dayie County in grades 9-12 are assigned to Davie County High School;. All students in grades 1 - 8, with the exception of some special education students, are assigned to the elementary school in the attendance area in which they live (see map). The need to adjust attendance area lines became • necessary because of the consolidation of the Farmington : and Smith Grove Schools into the Pinebrook Elementary Driver Killed In Freak Accident Here Sunday School, and the inclusion of grades 6, 7, and 8 at William R. Davie School. The Board of Education has attempted to use natural boundary lines wherever-^ssible, and to establish lines so that a minimum number of students will be affected. Each students’s assignment for 197Ô-71 jyiH te made on, ';; >his report card which will be mailed to thé students’s home address. If a student’s assignment causes a hard­ ship, the parents may-request a transfer on or before June 30, 1970. Forms' for requesting a-transfer or in­ formation about attendance districts may be secured at the Davie County Board of Education offices or at each of the Elementary School offices. r <• A Tennessee tractor-trailer truck driver was killed in a freak motor vehicle accident at “Suicide Crossing” in Mocksville' early Sunday. “Suicide Crossing” is the name given to the intersection of US 64 and 'US 601 below the Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. MelviiT Jones, 43, of Rt. 4 Mocksville, has been charged with stop light violation and manslaughter as a result of the 12:40 a.m. Sunday collision, j Mocksville Police Gtuef Joe Tester said that George Davidson, 50, of Route 1, Russellville, Tenn., was killed in the collision. Chief Foster said that Jones was driving a 1968 Ford south on Highway 601, and that Davidson was driving a tractor-trailer truck east on US 64, Chief Foster quoted eye­ witnesses as saying the car ran a red traffic light at the in­ tersection, and the car ran into the left front wheel of the tractor-trailer truck, Chief Foster said it was not determined if the impact jolt caused Davidson to hit the door release, or if the door popped open of its own accord. However, the door on the di'iver’s side flew open and Cindy Wilson Places 8th in Contest Cindy Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson of Mocksville, Rt. 3, placed eighth in the 30th annual Journal and Sentinel Spelling Bee held in Winston-Salem last Saturday. She missed the word “refute". Libby Childress of Mount Airy was the winner. Cindy is a seventh grade student at the Mocksville Middle School. Davidson toppled from, the cab and fell to the pavement. The truck continued down the road for about 100 feet and stopped in a ditch. Davidson was rushed to a Winston-Salem hospital where he died about 3 a.m, Sunday of massive head injuries. This was Davie’s fifth high­ way fatality of 1970, Chief Foster said the truck was not equipped with safety belts, but he felt assured that if the trucker had been wearing seat belts he would have escaped the collision probably without any injury. The truck was damaged ar estimated $2,000 and about $900 to the car. Mizell Here ,,U. s. Rep. WHmer D ., Mizell will hold office hours in Mocksville on Saturday 9 a.m, to 1 p,m. Rep, Mizell said that this is part on his con­ tinuing efrort to keep in touch with the people of the Fifth District, He said he plans to hold office hours in all of (he counties of (he dis(rict. Davie County Highway Box Score No, Accidents........96 No, People Injured.....48 Fatalities......................5 Rainfall last w eek; .83 Rainfall for A pril: 2.57 Three Elected To Board Of Education Mrs, Victor L, Andrews was re-elected to her second six- year term on the Davie County Board of Education last Saturday, Davie voters also chose Joe Murphy of Mocksville for the other six-year term, Mrs. Lib Anderson of Fork was elected' to the four-year term. Mrs. Andrews polled 2351 votes to lead the voting for the board of education. Murphy polled 1291 votes; Bill Bowen polled 1177 votes; Bennie Boger, 963; and william R. Gales, 961. Mrs. Anderson polled 1755 votes for the four year term; Daniel L. Smith polled 893 votes, and Calvin L. Jones polled 683. Mrs. Anderson will take office C O U N T Y D A VIE vein THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1970 S4.00 PER YEAR-SIN GLE COPY 10 CENTS VOL. 38 C ooleem ee S ets IncorporationV ote Library Plans Open House The Davie -County Public Library is planning an “Open House" Monday, May 18, at 7:30 p. m. at the Main building in Mocksville. Films, refreshments and an explanation of the county wide summer reading program for young people will part of the program. Mrs. Nancy Fulbright, the new librarian will be present. Children and their parents are cordially invited to attend, according to the announcement made. immediately filling out the unexpired term of the late Oaude Hicks, This seat on the board has been vacant for the past three months following the resignation of John M. Barber who assumed the post of county manager. Mr, Murphy will take office on AprU 1, 1970, following the expiration of the term now being served by George Shutt, By MARLENE BENSON The board of directors of the Cooleemee Industrial Devel­ opment Association announced this week that the election con­ cerning the possible in ­ corporation of Cooleemee will be held on Saturday, June 20, A new registration for , all qualified voters, now living within the proposed temporary boundaries, will be held for the purpose of registering the names of the people who want to vote in this special election. Everyone must register in order to vote. The books will be open for registration at the regular pol­ ling place on Saturday, May 23, May 30, and June 6, Challenge Andy Andrews Receives Appointment To Academy James Nielsen Andrews, Jr, has been appointed to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland, “Andy” is the son of Mr, and Mrs, James N, Andrews, Sr, of 743 Park Avenue, Mocksville, North Carolina, Notification of this ap­ pointment was received from Representative Wilmer Mizell May 2, 1970, The appointment was awarded on a competitive basis. The class of 1974 will report to the Naval Academy on June 29, 1970. “Andy” is an outstanding student both academically and in extra-curricular activities. He is president of the student council at Davie County High School, a member of the Natonal Honor Society, and served as a Junior Class Marshal for the 1969 graduation. “Andy” is also an active member of several clubs and participates in football and track and served as manager of the basketball team. day will be June 13, The books will be open each of these days from 9 a ,m, until 5 p,m, On other days during the reg­ istration period, the books will be at the home of Mrs. Annette Anderson, who has been ap­ pointed registrar by the Board of Elections of Davie County. The board of elections will also appoint two judges, no later than 30 days before the election. Any qualified voter, male or female, who will offer himself as a candidate for the Town Board of Commissioners are urged to file with Dr. Ramey Kemp, Chairman of the Davie , County Board of Elections, or Mrs. Kemp anytime after to­ day, May 6. You must file no later than 30 days before the election. The final filing date for the candidates will be May 21. A form will be provided for those interested in filing and may be picked up from Dr. or Mrs. Kemp in Mocksville or from the Cooleemee Journal. This form, upon completion, will be turned in to Dr, Kemp along with the required $5 filing fee. Five town commissioners will be elected from these candi­ dates at the town voting by the qualified voters ot Cooleemee, As soon as practicable follow­ ing the election, the Board of Commissioners, whicli will be elected by the people, shall have an accurate survey made of the corporate boundaries and also an accurate map based upon the survey. Upon completion, accurate copies of the map will be filed in the register of deeds office and in the office of the Secretary of State ot North Carolina, From the five town commis­ sioners, one will be chosen to serve as mayor of the town of Cooleemee. No person shall be eligible to be a candidate or be elected as a member of the Board ot Com­ missioners, or to serve unless he is a resident and a qualified ' voter of the town. All persons in the community who may have questions con­ cerning the incorporation are asked to send them to the Cool­ eemee Journal, P.O. Box 548, or call 284-5711 or 284-5893. The Board of Directors of the США will make every effort to answer as many questions as can be properly answered at this time. They will not, however, at­ tempt to answer such questions as those pertaining to a “defi­ nite" tax rate or-the “definite” services you jinay'. expect. No 'one can answer these questions ■ until after the election at which time the people will have elect­ ed five town commissioners; ' Page 4). 0 ''^ , Madison Re-elected Burlington To Open Operation In Cooleemee / Burlington Industries an- .nounced this week that it will initiate a small manufactiiring operation at one of its vacant Cooleemee, N. C., buildings over the next several months. The project will' be under direction of Burlington’s New Business Ventures Department, established early last year to explore new avenues of business for the Company. The department is headquartered at the Company’s executive of­ fices in Greensboro. ■ The new operation was described as one involving the processing of textile wastes from other Burlington plants to obtain an intermediate product which can be sold to other manufacturéis, li .ftf:. several projects which the New Business Venturés Department has ■••under study or. in the planning stages. Company officials said. Burlington spokesmen said the work force at Cooleemee will be approximately 50 people Primary Results Results of the Primary vote in Davie County last Saturday may be found on Page 1-B of this issue, along with the precinct by precinct voting charts. I’hxv’ project, operational late next fall. The plant, formerly operated by Burlington’s Erwin Mills division at Cooleemee, was closed last year due to economic conditions in the textile market. Parts of Uie buildings are now being used for warehousing by Burlington Transportation. “Other Burlington divisions have considered usé of the vacant buildings and will continue to do so,” the spokesmen said. “ In the meantime, we are pleased that the New Business Ventures Department has decided it will be able to utilize a small part of these facilities for this new operation.” Grahani Madison wasV re­ elected chairman of the Davie County Board of .Education at their regular meetingTuesday. Jim Wilson was named , yice- ,cliairman for the board. The board adopted:. two . alternate calendars for the 1970- 71 school year depending on the aviilability; of i№ Elenientary School' -i School opening vvas::set for August 26th, but will be, post­ poned until September: 8th provided that this school will be available for use by this date. If the new Pinebrook school cannot be ready by September 8th, school will open in the old buildings with the transfer being made later in the year. In other action, the board reaffirmed continuing teacher contracts and adopted May 14th as the date set to consider the school budget. The board also accepted bids from the Southside Manufac­ turing Corporation for certain items of mobile furniture. Certificates Presented To Nursing Assistants Jf' Mr$. Victor Andrews Anderson Mrs. Elizabeth Howard Shepherd, Mrs. A. Branson Cohen, Miss Inez Sain and Mrs. Alma Motley Anderson were members of the senior class of the Cooleemee High School in 1933. And Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Cohen and Miss Sain were among the 85 persons that received certificates Sunday at the Mocksville school auditorium for completing a course for nursing assistants and advanced care of the aged. Mrs. Anderson, a registered nurse, was their instructor. The Davidson County Community College sponsored the course. Mrs. Cohen and Mrs. An­ derson have been in the nursing field continuously since they left high school. Mrs. Shepherd took the training because she believes it is the duty of each family to learn to care for Ulness in the home or help a neighbor in the best possible way. Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd lave three daughters that are graduate nurses. Mrs. Sain's interest was also for personal reasons. She enjoys volunteer work with the aged and handicapped persons, Mrs, Anderson said; "The continuing shortage of nursing personnel has created need for a nurses’ assistant who is prepared to perform those duties associated with patient oare which require only limited nursing service preparation, “The responsibility of the nursing assistant varies from hospital to hospital and other related institutions caring for the sick. In fact, the only con­ sistent factor in the job description is this lack of conformity. Each nursing service has the responsibility to describe the job and train the workers in its own agency. The procedures selected for in­ clusion in this course do not attempt to identify what the nursing assistant should do; rather they are only those procedures that have been taught to patients (so they could carry out their own care), to families (so they could care for their own sick members at home) and to nursing assistants (so they could help the nurse give each patient the care that he needed,) In some institutions caring for the sick, nursing assistants may perform skilled Mrs. Inez Sain and Mrs, Annie B, Cohen (seated) look over some of the instructional material used In (he nursing assistant course. Also standing and reviewing this material are Mrs. Elizabeth Howard Shepherd and Mrs. Alma Anderson. These women were members of the 1933 senior class at Cooleemee and were reunited in (he class taught by Mrs. Anderson. nursing procedures, while in another they may only arrange and care for flowers and pass out drinking water”. Mrs. Grace Campbell, R. N., State Board of Health in Raleigh, visited Mrs. An­ derson’s Class and was im­ pressed by the number of students enrolled, their interest and class attendance record. The students were residents of Rowan, Iredell, Forsyth and Davie counties. The Nursing Assistants Class consisted of 100 hours of classroom instruction in ad­ dition to laboratory and clinical experiences. The following persons had perfect attendance records at the regular scheduled classes: Lois Allen, Virginia Broad­ way, Olivia Poster, Wilma Smith, Helen Shoaf, Ethel Gibson, Janie Vogler, Nannie Angell, Emma Hoffman, Mabel - Taylor, Coy Miller, Maybelle Orrell, Edith Miller and Lena Wall. The following completed 100 hours of classroom instruction , by use of makeup classes; Ollie Mae Cornatzer, Olive Culler, Robert R. Culler, Jerry Sue Evans, Laverne Williams, Edith Waller, Louise Black­ welder, Annie, Cohen, Lillian Koontz, Helen McDaniel, Marie Mullis, Inez Sain, Elizabeth Shepherd, C. W. Shepherd, Mildred Sherrill, Clydean Shore, Emma Rae Spry, Bettie J. Smith, Athene Spry, Bertha Wilson, Minnie Foster, Evelyn Shore, Juanita Hendrix, .'Nell Lenais, Pauline Bowles, Qutah Joyner, Ella Atwood, Ethel C>)llins, Lucille Geter, Alice Hopkins, Inez Mayfield, Lillian (co ntinued P-2) V 2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1970 ■ t ( IMizell’s Action Line Question; Dear Congressman Mizell: What is the correct procedure for impeaching a Supreme Coiu-t Justice? M. Y. Winston-Salem. Answer: The procedure is the same as that used to remove a President from office. The first Article of the Constitution gives the House of Representatives the “sole power of im­ peachment,” and the Senate the "sole power to try' all im­ peachments.” Impeachment itself is really nothing more than an indictment and requires only a simple majority of the House Members present. The actual "conviction” would occur in the Senate, and there a two-thirds vote of those present is required. To date, no member of the Supreme Court has ever been unseated through the impeachment process. Question: Dear Congressman Mizell: When are we going to see some positive changes in the Post Office? I have heard a lot of tall< about postal reform, but have seen no action. A. M. Mount Airy Answer: Ranking members of the Post Office and Civil Service Committee indicate that the Postal Reform Bill will be reported out of Committee by the end of June at the latest. The bill is expected to include an eight percent salary increase for all postal employees, over and above the six percent Goverment-wide raise received ■ last month. It would also provide for the conversion of the Post Office into an independent “corporation” far removed • from political pressures. In setting up the corporation, the framework would allow em­ ployees to bargain collectively with management over pay and working conditions. Question: Dear Congressman Mizell: How many Embaisies does the United States have throughout the world? R. W. Elkin Answer: At present. the United States maintains 122 active Embassies. Eight others have been closed during recent years,' because of conflicts with interests of the United States in those countries, ilie interests of the. Unit^j are. maintained in aiese. /hatioiis:t by • diplomat!^' dfficesi5ifipt|iei|M rae el^t'clos^ EmWraies are in Iraq, Sudan, The Sjrian Arab Republicii-Hie United Arab Republic, Yemen, Republic of the Congo, Algeria and Mauritania. - SEND YOUR QUESTIONS TO: Mizell’s Action Line, 1228 Longworth House Office Building, Washington, D. C. 20515. % To the People of Mocksville: WHEREAS, the streets and highways of Mocksville and Davie County are mared by paper, bottles, cans and other such litter; and WHEREAS, many signs and billboards have depreciated and are unkeept; and WHEREAS, many buildings are a detraction and in great need of repair of removal; and WHEREAS, many lots, farms, and other sites are defaced with hazardous debris, brush, weeds and grass, and WHEREAS, we, the people are blameworthy for the afore^nentioned conditions; THEREFORE, I, D. J. Mando, Mayor of the town of Mocksville, call upon all our citizens, this month of May, 1970, to CLEAN UP, FIX UP, AND PAINT UP. Let the trash along our streets and highways be picked up. Let all signs and billboards be repaired and made to look attractive. Let all buildings be made to look attractive, unless beyond repair. .- Let all buildings beyond repair be demolished. Let all lots, farms, and other sites be cleared of unnecessary debris, and cleared of all weeds and brush, and let all grass be mowed. AND, I hereby implore our citizens to join forces to clean up our town and county. Let each citizen remove all trash and debris along the street or highway adjoining his property. AND, I further call upon our citizens to be aware of trash and litter .and the eyesores it creates. Let each citizen personally deposit all trash and Utter in its proper place. IN WITNESS HEREOF, I have here unto set my hand and caused the seal of the town of Mocksville to be affixed this 1st day of May, 1970. D. J. Mando, Mayor of Mocksville FIRST MATES Any dolly out tackling the Knglish Channel Is missing the boat. The ship shapiest girl in town has yet to wet her lit­ tle toé. '.She’s sailing across •Rummer this , season’swinning crew.of nifty, nautical: put-togethers. •' ' Bobbie Brooks collects "Sea Shapes” coordinates for land­ lubber luvs. The super-long tu­ nic top is striped ’round in red-white-navy blue, and jol­ lied up with anchor buttons. The skipper-pleated pants- skirt is stitched 'n button trimmed, yoked in fronts In a seaman’s favorite sailcloth look ot Dacron® polyester and cotton. WBTV3 СНАИ0ПЕ ' H i g h l i g h t s THURSDAY, MAY 7 Mike DouKlaH Show, 4:30 p.m. Miko’.s co-hostess thi.s week i.s Vivian Vnhce. Color. .lini Naliors Hour, 8 p.m. (iui'.st Bobbie.' Gentry teams with Nnbons for sonKS about thi'lr hiinio stntos. Color. ■ (’BS Movie, !) p.m. David McCalluin stars in the I’o n ia T it ic comody "Thrue Bites of tho Apple.” (’i)l«r. F IIID A Y , M AY S Tim (’»iiway Show, 8 p.m. . Spud and Herbert audition as stunt flyers for television eom- merelnls, ('iilor. ('Its M ovie, 9 p.m .' Robert Ryan Graniier star in Road.” and“The StewartCrooked Spencer Tracy bale Show, U;:tO p.m. Spencer Tracy and. Joan Bennett star in ■•Katber’s Little llivldend.” SATURDAY. MAY 9 (ircen Acres, 9 p.m. Glen Campbell Hour, 9 p.m. Guests are Walter Brennan, Joey Heatherton and N orm Crosby. Color. Mission: Impossible, 10 p.m. A m ind-destroying drug threatens to enslave the free world. Part 1 Color. MONDAY, MAY 11 Mike Douglas Show, 4:30 p.m. 'Intrer-dancer Gwen Verdón »-hostess for the week. Col- Best of Hollywood, 7 p.m. Kirk Douglas po rtrays the famous painter V in c e n t Van Gojrh in "Lust For Life.” Col- Kirk Douglas' or. (’nrol Burnett Show, 10 p.m. Klip Wilson and arc truests. (’olor.Vikki Carr Bob Cunmiintrs plays a news- III friend of Oliver's arriving farm for a rest. Color. man at the Mannix. 10 p.m. Afannix is faced with three convicts who use bis office as a hideout, ('olor. Milliiin $ Movie, 11:30 p.m. Kleanor Parker, Bill Travers and Cieorge Sanders star in "The Seventh Sin." SUNDAY. MAY 10 •Afternoon I’iclure. 3 p.m. J a m e s Whitmore, Edmund Owcnn and James Arness star in the science-fiction thriller "Them." rUESDAY. MAY 12 Theater Three, 7 p.m. Audie Murphy stars in "The ('inmrron Kid.” Color, Hed Skelton Show. 8:30 p.m. Red's guests are George fiobel and Lou Rawls. Color. WEDNESDAY. MAY 13 Hee Haw, 7:30 p.m. Guests are Merle Bonnie Owens nod Eddy ano. ('olor. Haggard, ddy Fiuk- Beverly Hillbillies, 8:30 p.m. Sammy Davis. Jr. plays New York cop and Phil Silv is a shifty con-man. Color. a ers- Local Cigarette Bill Is $6 1 5 , 0 0 0 A Year What changes, if any, have residents of Davie County made in their smoking habits in the last few years? Have they cut down on cigarettes? Are they smoking more or less than people in other parts of the country? The indications are, ac­ cording to nationwide statistics, that the battle against cigarette smoking, despite opposition, is finally achieving results. In each of the last two years there was a definite drop in' consumption, with the 1969 rate the lowest in a decade. The Department of Agriculture reports that the decline in the past year was approximately 240 cigarettes, or 12 packs, per person over age 18. Americans as a whole reduced their smoking by more than a billion cigarettes. Figures released by the TRAVEL-MINDED — A news- making cotton raschel knit In a bold red and white tile de­sign is modeled by Maid of Cotton Gayle Thornton. The easy-going jacket dress by Barbarella is perfect for her trip to Europe aboard Pan American’s new 747 jumbo jet this summer. Questions nnd Answers Q. My daughter, age 17,'is getting married on the 20th of this month. Is she entitled to her usual social security check for this month? A. No. To be entitled to the benefits for any month she must meet all of the requirements every day of the month. Getting married on the 20th will have the same effect as if she had been married on the first day of the month. However, the check she received on the 3rd of this month was payment for last month and she is entitled to that one. Q. Are social security benefits higher in some states than in others? A. No. Your benefit ts not in any way related to the state in which you live or work. It is based on your earnings in work covered by social security. Nursing Assistants (continued P-1) Pruitt. Miss Juanita Yarborough, Department Head of Nursing Education of the Davidson (Community College, delivered the graduation address Sunday afternoon. She was introduced by L. H. Ballard, Associate Dean of Adult Education of the- college. The invocation was given by C. W. Shepherd, and Mrs. Alma Anderson extended the welcome. The community college chorus under the direction ;^of; Gerald Carter, rendereid ^o’ selections. 'Participifittog institutions and individuals were recognized by Mrs. Anderson as follows: Mr. ánd Mrs. Glenn Stroud, the staff of Fran Ray Rest Home, Lynn Haven Nursing Home, Davie County Hospital, Veterans Administration Hospital, the Davie Ck)unty Public Library, the Davie County Ambulance Service and the Davie Squad. Nellie Booe was presented with an award for making the most effort and greatest sacrifice in order to complete the course of study. A contribution from the nursing assistants was presented to the Davie Ctounty Ambulance Service and Rescue Squad to help purchase a cut­ away thorax and other materials for health classes in. cardio-pulmonary resuscitation. Certificates were presented by Mrs. Anderson to the following: Lois Allen, Bettie P. An­ derson, Nannie Angell, Ella Atwood, Louise Blackwelder, Cliarlotte Boger, Nellie E. Booe, James R. Bowles, Pauline W. Bowles, Mary Brewer, Virginia L. Broadway, Elizabeth H. Brown, Nancy Brown, Myrtle G. Burnett, Ella G. Byerly, Annie B. Cohen, Ethel H. Collins, Bessie Connell, OUie Mae Cornatzer, Carolyn 0. Culler, Robert R. Culler, Cora W. Dover, Vivian Downum, Esther Draughn, Jerry Sue Evans, Barbara D. Foster, Lydia F. Foster, Minnie D. Foster, Olivia Foster, Lucile Furchess, Lucille L. Geter, Ethel Gibson, Virginia Gibson, Geneva B. Gregory, Wilma R. Gregory, Ruby Hancock, Olga L. Harris, Juanita G. Hendrix, Emma Hoffman, Alice H. Hopkins, Mabel Howerton, Geraldine Jones, Qutah I. Joyner, Willie P. Kesier, Lillian Koontz, Emma F. Lambe, Joneli G. Lewis, Cora Lyerly, Betty A. Mauldin, Inez B. Mayfield, Jo McCiamrock, Mattie Sue McCullough, Helen McDaniel, Coy Miller, Edith K. Miller, Maggie W. Millsapps, Annie M. Mullis, May belle Orrell, Margaret Owens, Ola S. Poplin, Eva Potts, Lillian F, Pruitt, Nora Salmon, Inez Sain, Juanita Sain, C. W. Shepherd, Elizabeth H. Shepherd, Mildred Sherrill, Helen F. Shoaf, Ciydean Shore, Evelyn A. Shore, Barbara Smith, Barbara J. Smith, Bettie J. Smith. Wilma B. Smith, Athene Spry, Emma Spry, Trudy Speer, Geneva Stewart, Mabel D. Taylor, Janie Vogler, Lena P. Wall, Edith M. Waller, Laverne W. Williams. Bertha Wilson. government, by the Tobacco Tax Council and others depict the trend in each section of the country. In the local area, it appears, a sizeable number of people have given up smoking entirely. Others have been trying,-with varying success, to cut down. In Davie County, on the basis of the statewide figures, an estimated 2,251,000 packs of cigarettes were consumed in the past year. In terms of the local population over age 18, this amounted to 187 packs per person. It was a lower rate than the national, which averaged 207 packs for those over 18. In the South Atlantic States the rate was 197. Most health authorities believe that the case against smoking has been clearly proved. The tobacco industry maintains, however, that the evidence is merely statistical and that there has been no laboratory proof to connect smoking with the rising death rates from lung cancer and some other diseases. It contends, also, that most smokers remain unconvinced and that the drop in sales is due chiefly to the increased taxes levfed on cigarettes. They were raised in 18 states in 1969. All in all, smoking has become a more costly pasttime. Residents of Davie County spent some $615,000 during the past year for cigarettes, or about $51 per smoker, it is estimated. Enteipiiu-Hecord Mockiville. N. C 27028 nibliihed Evenr ThuiMhy At 124 South Miin St. ; GORDON TOMUNSON EDITOR^-PUBUSHER SUE SHORT i^SSOCIATE EDITOR SecondClan poatase paid itl M(Kkiville,N.T 4 SubicripUon rates: Single a « » » « ? :,“yearout ofsute 1 I because she likes nice things ■:;:й!■ delight her with a gift from МоогеЧ! Great Gift Ideasi ideal for mother! . the now styles in sportswear SLACKS from 3.99 SKIRTS from 3.99 SCOOTER SKIRTSfrom 5.00 SHORTS from 2.99 MATCHING 1 a gift to delight LADIES FAMOUS BRAND BLOUSES Fashionable new styles in easy care fabrics. Smart styles and designs from Ship & Shore and Aileen Pennington. Sizes 28-42 S?99 !^099 make her feel like the queen she is! Cheniise ond Regular Lacy Nylon Slips soft lush nylon slips in your choice of two styles. I■■ '■I ..'i .C Matching Lace Trimmed Panties Confortable nylon briefs V. with rich lace trim. li1 I Ш1 ■ :S:i■ II i ip.il Lovely Lace Trimmed Crepe Set Slips soft, comfortable feminine wear... graced with lace in fashion colors и f й* I у Ж ш У и ж Ш : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. RliCORD, THURSDAY, MAY 7. 1970 - 3 Doo by MARGARET A. LeGRAND SPEND WEEKEND IN VA. AND D. C. Mrs. Virgnia A. Waters and Mrs. Sylvia Beaver drove to ' Palls Church, Virginia where they were guests of Mrs. Beaver’s sister, Miss Evelyn Cemy for the weekend. They met Mrs. Samuel E. Waters Jr. of Laguna Beach, California in Washington, D. C. for a buffet dinner at the Rayburn Building prior to the rally Friday night for the Prisoners of > War and Missing in Action at Constitution Hall. ATTEND TRUSTEE MEETING Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sprinkle of High Point, spent Friday and Saturday in Brevard where they attended a Brevard College trustee meeting and the inauguration of the new president. Dr. Robert Davis. They alsospenlSaturday night and Sunday in Ghost Town where they visited the Geisha Gardens, having tea and dinner there. TO SPEND MOTHER’S DAY HERE Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Spear of Greenville, and daughters, Miss Gwen Spear of The School of Arts, Winston-Salem, and Miss Karen Spear of Greenville, will arrive Friday to spent Mother’s Day weekend with Mrs. Spear’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster on Lexington Avenue. SON AND FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowland and children, Amy, Emily and Bobby of High Point, spent Saturday here with Mr. Rowland’s mother, Mrs. George Rowland on Maple Avenue. ATTENDS CONV. AT PINEHURST O. K. Pope attended the 35th annual North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association Convention in Pinehurst on May 3 through the 6. » ATTEND FUNERAL IN GREENSBORO Vti Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall and Mrs. Ed Short attended the funeral of Bernard F. Ledford last Thursday held at Forbis and Dick Memorial Chapel in Greensboro. Mr. Ledford is a brother of Mrs. D. J. Mando of North Main Street. ATTEND DISTRICT ROTARY CONF. . Mr. and Mrs. Chester Blackwelder, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington and Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp attended a District Rotary Conference last Thursday, Friday and Saturday held at Pinehurst. GRANDDAUGHTER HERE LAST W EEK Julie Jamerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Jamerson Jr. of Raleigh, spent last week here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie D. Jamerson on Maple Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jamerson took her home Monday and returned on Tuesday. VISIT HERE SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hines and daughter, Ellen Tell of ^ Winston-Salem, spent Sunday here' ^Wth Mr. Hines’ mother;." Mrs. S. H. Hines on Maple Ay6riue^' J ‘ vvf-X GUESTS FROM CALIFORNIA Mrs. Jason Stevens and daughter, Brooke of Villa Park, California and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lyon and daughter, Susan of Painted Post, New York, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens of Sanford Avenue last week. Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. John Stanley of Winston-Salem, spent a few days in Washington, D. C. before she flew back to California. VISITS IN SHELBY L. E. Feezor visited his daughter, Mrs. Jack Elliott last week in Shelby. Mrs. Elliott brought him home and spent a few days with him at his home on Jericho Road. WEEKEND GUESTS FROM N. J. ^'( Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Ti'ueland of Berlin, New Jersey, spent the weekend with Mr. Trueland’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Trueland at Boxwood. Mrs. A. Trueland who had spent two weeks with her son, returned home with them. MRS. MADISON IS AT HOME Mrs. Graham R. Madison returned to her home on Salisbury Street Monday from Davie County Hospital where she received treatment for three weeks. GUESTS FROM PRINCETON, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bristol Jr. of Princeton, New Jersey, were guests of Mr. and rs. George Martin from Friday through Sunday. On Sunday, the four of them went to Asheville where Mr. Bristol gave a Founders Day address at Asheville School for Boys. The Bristols left Monday by plane t>. ( for Mobile, Alabama where he will give another address. IN HICKORYSUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bean and children, Kenneth and: Karla were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Southern and daughter, Lu Ann Sunday at their home in Hickory. DINNER AT LEXINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Morris one night last week at the Holiday Inn at Lexington. ON TRIP TO EUROPE Mr. and Mrs. aaude R. Horn of Leesburg, Florida and Waynesville, left on April 25 for a fifty six day trip to Europe. They left from Port Everglade, Fla. for New York where they embarked on the TS Hamburg for England. In England, '• ^ they will go on a tour to the Netherlands, Germany, Austria, Italy, Switzerland, Spain and Portugal. After the, tour they will spend ten days in Europe before sailing from Naples for home on June 23rd. MRS. JOSEPH B. GREGORY .. .was Beverly Holloway M i s s H o l l o w a y B r id e O f J .B . G r e g o r y WOODLEAF — The Rev. Bill Lee officiated at the Sunday wedding of Miss Severely Kay Holloway .and Joseph Blake Gregory at Woodleaf Methodist Church. Miss Sara Gardner, organist,- and Miss Rena Coates of Salis­ bury, soloist, furnished music for'thes p.m. ceremony. The bride, daughter of Mr. A u d re y B la c k w e ld e r , B r id e - E le c t H o n o re d Miss Audrey Blackwelder, June 19 bride-elect of Craig Freeman, was honored Saturday evening at her first bridal shower. Hostesses for the miscellaneous shower were Mrs. Raymond Keller and Mrs.- Lindsey Sells at Mrs. Madison Freeman’s home on Sanford Avenue. The honoree wore a blue knit dress^arid. the hostesses’ ,cor- ., sage ofdouble white carnations. ' i";.'-. blossoms arid ttther s^ing flowers were used in decoration. Fruit balls, cake, nuts and decorated mints were served with punch. Relatives and friends of the bride-elect attended. On Wednesday evening, April 29, Miss Blackwelder was again complimented with a dinner given at Sam’s Gourmet in Winston-Salem. Hostesses were: Mrs. Ralph Randall, Mrs. Bill Lagle, Mrs. Paul Haynes, Mrs. R. P. Martin Jr., Mrs. C. A. Crenshaw, Mrs. Claude Hicks and Miss Jane McGuire. Miss Blackwelder was given a corsage of white carnations and four place settings in her stainless steel pattern. She wore a mint green dress. The table centerpiece was of white carnations and white lighted tapers. Special guests were the bridal mothers, Mrs. Leslie Black­ welder and Mrs. Madison Freeman. and Mrs. John Dale Holloway of Route!, Woodleaf,was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of white silk organza with a high neckline embroidered in pearls. Rows of Chantilly lace trimmed the three-quarter length sleeves, waist and train. Her veil was a mantilla of illusion and lace, and she carried a cascade_nf white roses and stephanotis.'Mrs. Gary McDaniel of Salis­ bury was matron of honor. Her full-length dress of yellow crepe and Irish lace was styled with a scoop neckline, fitted bodice and full skirt. She wore a matching veil headpiece, and carri^ a cascade of daisies, miniature roses and gypso- phila. 'Miss Evelyn Waller of Barber and Miss Cathy Poole of Sparta were bridesmaids. Their.pastel dresses of pink and blue crepe were styled like the honor at­tendant’s gown. They also wore matching veil headpieces and carried cascades of daisies, miniature roses and gypso- ■ phila.i Tracy Benson ot Cooleemee V^i. was flower girl. Kent Holloway, brother of the bride,' was ring- bearer.The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. James William Grego­ ry of Route 4, Mocksville, had his father as best man. Jim Gregory of Mocksville and.Keith Holloway ushered.For their wedding trip, Mrs. Gregory traveled in a blue and white double knit dress with white accessories. She added the corsage of white roses from her wedding bouquet. The couple will live in Monroe. Mrs. Gregory graduated from West Rowan High School and Kings Business College.Mr. Gregory is employed at EMLE Finishing Mills in Mon­ roe. He graduated from Davie County High School, and ex­ pects to graduate from Wingate College in May. The bride's parents enter­ tained after the ceremony with a reception in the church fellow­ ship hall. A tiered wedding cake, iced in blue and white and topped with satin wedding bells, centered the refreshment table. Arrangements of spring flowers decorated the room. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. James Nance of Route 3, Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter, Jayme Denise, on Monday, May 4th, at Davie County Hospital. L o c a l W o m a n ’s C lu b T o u r F u r n it u r e C o . The Mocksville Woman’s Club toured Milling Road Furniture Wednesday, April 22. The tour began at 10 a.m. They were greeted by Kenneth Sales, plant manager, who served them coffee before the tour. Mr. Sales guided the group through the show rooms and the manufacturing department. Approximately thirty club members and additional nsitors visited the lovely plant. lET'S NOT FORGET ON HER DAY W ils o n -Y o r k Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Wilson of Cooleemee, N. C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Evelyn Rebecca to Aaron Ransom York, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron R. York, Jr. of Mocksviile, N. C. Miss Wilson is a 1967 graduate of Davie County High School and also a graduate of Central State Beauty College in Salisbury. She is now employed at Commercial Lapidaries Ltd. in Mocksviile, N. C. Mr. York is also a 1967 graduate of Davie County High School. He served 2 years in the armed forces, one of which was in Vietnam. He is now in business with his father. A July 7th wedding is being planned. J o n e s -K e p le y Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jones of Route 5, Mocksville, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Sue, to Robert Lee Kepley, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kepley of Salisbury. Miss Jones is a graduate of Davie County High School, and is now employed at Fiber Industries, Inc. Mr. Kepley is employed with his father, W. A. Kepley Construction Company in Salisbury. He is a member of the Rowan National Guard and has completed his basic training, A June wedding is planned. S t r o u d -H u m b le D u n n -C h a p m a n Mr. and Mrs. Harold Odom of Salisbury Street announce the birth of a son, David Scott, Wednesday, April 29th, at Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville. They have two othersons, Harold Jr., and Mark. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Spry of 2405 Everette Street, Raleigh, announce the birth of a son, Eric Christopher, Monday, April 27th at Rex Hospital in Raleigh. Mrs. Spry is the for­ mer Carolyn Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'James A. Foster of Mocksville. Mr. Spry Spry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spry of Cooleemee. ■ /; FOR SUBURBANITES—A handsome setting by the pool is created by this tasseled canvas canopy over an oval-shaped patio. Fashioned with a latticework roof, the canopy admits air while breaking up light in an interesting design. The result; a restful oasis for getting out of the noonday sun ' Mrs. Sadie Stroud of Route 4, Mocksviile, announces Uie engagement of her daughter, Joan Helen, to Gail Otis Humble of Erwin Street, Cooleemee. Miss Stroud, a graduate of Cooleemee High, is an employee of the Cooleemee Drug Company, The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Herbert A. Woodward, is presently employed at Fiber Industries. A June wedding is being planned. GIVE OUR B E S T — W M She prefers flowers on her very special day, so please her fancy with a corsage bouquet or table arrangement. - W E W IRE FLO W ER S - The engagement of Miss Bar­bara Ann Dunn and Ronnie Eugene Chapman has been an­nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Dunn of Cool­ eemee. A September 6 wedding is being planned al Cooleemee United Methodist Church, Miss Dunn is employed by Lyon-Shaw, Inc. She graduated from Davie County High School and Winston-Salem Business College. Mr. Chapman is the son of Mrs. C. F. Chapman, of 2703 Pennsylvania Avenue, Kanna­ polis, and the late Mr. Chap­ man. He graduated from South Rowan High School. Ihe bride­ groom is employed by Nehi Beverage Company. Flowers . . . Perfect^^^ / o r and perfect any time MOCKSVILLE FLORIST P h o n e NOW IN NEW LOCATION 31 C o u rt S q u a re 6 3 4 -2 1 3 8 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY T, 1970 Senator Jordan Reports Economy Republican style, manifests itself in some strange ways. Latest evidence of that is the Administration’s attempt to scuttle the Hill-Burton medical facilities program. ’The White House has slashed the budget for the program to only about $89 million for fiscal 1971 -- roughly one-third the level of just two years ago. Even more significantly, it is restricting grants to those for development of diagnostic and treatment centers and Scope of Sports •by Woody Durham What is the longest shot in professional or college basltetball? That 55-foot last second long shot by Jerry West of the Los Angeles Lakers against the New York Kiiicks last Wednesday night in the NBA playoffs sent a lot of us scurrying for the record books. Well, it just so happens that the desperation heave by Mr. West is indeed the longest shot on record . . . but, only in NBA playoff annals. As it happened that shot tied the regulation third game, but the Knicks went on to win it 111-108 in overtime. Ted Meier of the Associated Press went a little further with his research to determine the longest shot on record by actual measurement and by whom. The answer is: George Linn of Alabama, 84 feet, 11 inches. Linn got off the historic shot in the Alabama Field House at Tuscaloosa on January 4,1955 in a college game against North Carolina. ’The Crimson Tide won the game 77-55. There was so much speculation oyer the distance of the shot that Alabama officials got out a tape measure and pinpointed it at exactly 84 feet, 11 inches. The longest shot in probasketball is an estimated 92-foot last second shot by Jerry Harkness of the ABA’s Indiana Pacers against Dallas in a game at Dallas, Texas, on November 13,1967. Under ABA rules it was a three-point field goal and gave Indiana a 119-118 victory. , Bob Cousy, the former Celtic great and now Head Coach, of the ‘ Cincinnati Royals, is credited with the longest shot in the NBA. He hit a shot 'estimated'at 79-feet for the Celtics in a game against Syracuse at Provindece, R. I., on February 15, 1963. I guess the longest shots I’ve seen personally in college and professional basketball were made by Dick Braucher and Jeff Mullins. Braucher of N. C. State made his shot against UNC just prior to halftime in a game at Chapel Hill in January, 1969. He was coming up the floor in the closing seconds of the first half and threw it in from just behind the midcourt line which would have made it an estimated shot of some 50 feet. Jeff Mullins, the former Duke star, niade his long shot while playing for the San Francisco Warriors in a game against the Boston Celtics at the Green­ sboro Coliseum on January 31, 1967. ■ It came again just prior to the first half buzzer as he launched a long shot about 10 feet behind the midcourt line right in front of press row. There have been other spectacular shots, many in clutch situations, and 1 hope you’ve seen at least one which you enjoy recalling. Home Makers Meet WUh Mrs. Scholtes The Pino-Farmington Home Makers club met Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Roland Scholtes on Lake View Avenue with Mrs. John Hold- sworth as co-hostess, with 20 members present. Mrs. J. D. Shields Jr., the president, presided. The singing of "My Country Tis Of Thee" opened the meeting. Mrs. W. A. White led in timely devotions. She said that "Christ stands at the door way of our hearts awaiting the opening of each individual’s heart to Him." The program lewtar, Mrs. Odell James presented each member with a cook book and discussed the recipes which she had tested. She reminded the aub of the essential foods that siiould be included in each day’s menu. The Club will sponsor a bake sale on Friday, May 8, at aemmons Heffners Food Store. Homemade cakes, pies and other good home cooked food will give you a choice. During a half hour social the two hostesses served strawberry tarts, nuts, mints and coca- colas. rehabilitation lacilities. No money will be allowed under the President’s proposal for new hospital construction or expansion and modernization of existing facilities. No grants would be permitted for ex­ tended care units. In place of the matching allocations which have been available since the program was started almost 30 years ago, he now proposes direct loans to government-supported institutions on a limited scale and a small amount of interest subsidy to assist non-profit sponsors in getting private loans hospital projects. If the President’s proposal stands unchallenged, the im­ pact on North Carolina’s efforts to upgrade medial care will be disastrous. The State Medical Care Commission will have only $1.8 million available in the coming year under the program, compared to about $9.5 million in fiscal 1969 and ^ .9 million allocated this year. It will receive only $800,000 for use under the direct loan provision. It will not, under the proposed restriction, be able to allot a single dollar in grants to those sponsors who have been planning hospital expansion or improvement and who have arranged their own share of the financing in expectation of getting Hill-Burton aid. It would take about $13 million in federal funds to complete the matching grants for 11 projects in the state now nearing the construction stage and awaiting financing, the Commision records indicate. Included on the list are; St. Joseph’s Hospital, Asheville; Margaret R. Pardee Hospital, Hendersonville; Haywood County Hospital, Waynesville; and Transylvania Hospital at Brevard. Mercy Hospital, Charlotte; Scotland Memorial, Laurin- burg; Alamance County Health Center, Burlington; and Hugh Chataham Memorial, Elkin. Also Durham County Hospital, Durham; Onslow County Hospital, Jacksonville and Washington County Hospital, Plymouth. I think the Presient’s proposal is short-sighted and unwise because the demands for health care are steadily increasing, particularly because of Medicare and Medicaid program pressures originated at the federal level. The Hill- Burton program has been the 'salvation or states and local communities trying to provide the necessary facilities and many of them are not going to be able to keep up with the demand if the program is so sharply curtailed. In my opinion. Congress is going to insist that it be con­ tinued at least in the coming fiscal year with adequate financing and that any change which may be made will be on a gradual scale and not so abruptly as the President proposes. I am going to fully support such a position. Meanwhile, I am co-s- sponsoring a bill by Senator Proxmire calling for a sup­ plemental appropriation for this fiscal year to insure full funding of obligations made under the program this year but so far not completely provided. T O W si ¿./VNirb The Proposed Temporary Corporate Boundaries of Cooleemee (Story on Page 1) Commissioners Hold Meeting The Davie County Board of Commissioners voted Tuesday- to endorse the resolution to give additional representation and duties to the Northwest Econom ic Development Commission that serves the counties of Stokes, Surry and Yadkin. . ; In other action, the board acknowledged a federal grant of Car Is Total Loss After Wreck State Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Monday, May 4, around 5 p.m. on NC 801 ten miles north of Mocksville. Billy Monroe Ledbetter, of Rt. 1, Yadkinville, was going west on NC 801 operating a 1961 Chevrolet Corvair. Ledbetter drove off the roadway on the right, lost control, came back across and off left shoulder stricking a ditch and over­ turning. Damages to the car were estimated as a total loss. ' There were no injuries and no charges. . $593.37, to be supplemented with $287.73 in county funds, for the purchase of operational equipment for the sheriff’s department. The board also heard reports from various department heads and approved Ruffin Street in the’ Jerusalem Townshii); for State road maintenance. Correction, There was an error made in last week’s paper concerning the number of families represented at - the Spring Convention of the National Campers and Hikers Association held at Lake Norman. There were 371 families there instead of 37 as printed in the paper. Concert At Mock’s Church The High Point College Concert Choir will present a program of music Sunday evening. May 10 at th Mocks Methodist Church. The program will begin at 7:30 p.m. Auction Sale Household and Kitchen Furniture Sat. May 16, 1970 at 1 :0 0 P.M . At the hom epiace of the late . ; C artn er McCorkle,^^^.^ v 83 5 Hardison St. M ocksville, N. C. Antique.Wardrobe 2 Wicker Chairs 3 Piece Bedroom *uit Organ Stool Hall Tree Library Table Trunki Picture Frames (2) Iron Bed! Waihstand Buraau Hand Made Cupboard (2) Oil Circulators Sofa & Chairs Table* tamps QuilU Rugi Sewing Machine Chest of Drawers Dining Room Table Electric Stove Electric Refrigerator Cooking Utensils Washing Machine Dishes Other Items for Sale H. Buford York & Sons Auctioneera Route 1, Harmony, N. C. Phone 546-2595 DAVIE HIGH NEWS By: Marcia Barney The seniors received their invitations and calling cards Monday, May 4. Miniature diplomas could bé ordered for $1.10. These diplomas will be sent to the students home in the mail. An annual dedication was held in the gymnasium Monday morning. May 4. Miss Eleanor Sifford, Office Occupations and Shorthand II teacher, and senior class advisor, was the recipient of the annual dedication for the aarion’70. The students then went to the activity part of the lunchroom, seniors first, followed by juniors, sophomores, and then freshmen, to receive their annuals. . All annual signing party will be held Thursday night. May 7, in the gymnasium. It will be from 7:00 - 9:30 p.m. The Jounalism aass is sponsoring an annual signing party Mon­ day night. May 11. The time will be the same. Seniors will have their graduation pictures made Thursday,_May 7 .___ The Senior edition of THE R EBEL will go on sale Friday, May 20. : \ Food Meetings Are'Planned ' A serjes of four meetings concerning Food Management has been scheduled to begin Monday, May 11, at 7:30 p. m. in ;'the County Office Building. Mrs. INancy Hartman, associate! Home Economics Extension 1 Agent, will be in chargc. Topics be discussed in­ clude: Food Budgeting, Menu Planning, Basic Nutrition, and, Buying Guides: The publicáis invited to attend. Public Hearing Called \pn Area Health Planning Area The Governor's Advisory . Council on Comprehensive Health Planning is caUing tor a public hearing on a proposal of ' the Piedmont Triad Council df Governments to function as the areawide comprehensive health planning agency In an 11-county area. 'Hie Council of Govern­ ments Is applying for Federal funds to organize for health. planning in the counties of Alamance, Caswell, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Randolph, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin. The hearing will be held at the Greensboro Public Library, 201 North Green Street at 5:00 p.m. ;on May 12, 1970. Interested ' ' citizens are invited to ask questions or to present their views ateut the areawide health p la n n in g p r o p o s a l.' Representatives _ of consumer groups and health service organizations are expected to attend. Opinions and information obtained at the hearing will be used by the State Advisory Council hi making Its decision about the approval of the ap­ plication. Chairman ot the, State Comprdiensive Health Plan­ ning Council is John Alexander McMahon. Dale C. Montgomery is chairman; Lindsay W. Cox, Executive Director, Piedmont Triad Council ot Governments (919 273-3611). Fellow Republicans: I Would like to express to you my heart felt thonks for your overwhelming support given me in lost Saturdoy^ Primary Eledion In turn; I pledge to you an active and vigorous campaign carried out in a Christian like manner. Again thanks and I solicit your help in November. Your friend, Jerry Swicegood A VERY SPECIAL SALE ON TAYLOR MOBILE HOMES It's so n ice to com e hom e to a Taylor M obile Home SIX MOPELS TO CHOOSE FROM 2 bedroom s - Total Ele ctric - V A bathsI M D C D I I I I . 2 bedroom s - Total Ele ctric - IVz bath: i l V i r C f f m L . F R E E CEN TRA L AIR WITH TH IS HOM E ALL HOMES ARE 12 WIDE - FACTORY - FRESH 1970 MODELS CORONET: CORONET: BUCKINGHAM: WEDGEWOOD: CRESLANE: 64' ■ Front Den- 2 bedroom s 5 6 ’ - Front Kitchen 2 bedroom s The U ltim ate in luxury - 1V2 baths carp et throughout - w asher and dryer 44' : 2 bedroom s ■ Total Electric The econom y hom e with Taylor Q uality 60' • 2 bathroom s 2 bedroom s ■ w asher and dryer FIRST TIME EVER FOR A SALE OF THIS TYPE! QUALITY HOMES ONLY ON SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY 905 W. Innes - Salisbury Highway 601 _____MAY 8, 9, 10 Lynn Hopkins ■ Robert Wall O A K W O O D M OBILE HOMES BILL CURRIE DAVIE COUNTY KNTUIU’RISH «ECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1970 - 5 of the South C u rry Reflects O n Y e a r Whew! It is summertime again. Of course, I know that officially it is still spring, but in the lexicon of my year it is summer. By definition summer is a season when there is no basketball, no football and no conferences about either. It is about a time when I can lie down in my own bed and sleep the sleep of the innocent. Of course the fact that there are no games to cover means that one has a great deal of time to reflect on the past yoar. (A year to me runs from September to September.) Probably the greatest disappointment in the area was the University of South Carolina’s failure to capture the Atlantic Coast Basketball title. If you are a Gamecock rooter you will argue with a good deal of vehemence that the Chickens were robbed of their rightful perch atop the league. But that isn’t really what happened. They just had one lapse when the big chips were on the table. Cougars W ere Surprise To me the most resounding surpriseof the year was the Carolina Cougars. When somebody told me that Jim Gardner had bought the Houston Mavericks and was (, H about to move the team to North Carolina I was certain beyond any reasonable doubt that he was at once bereft of reason. Moreover, I was certain that neither Jim nor all his associates could cook enough hamburgers to balance the loss. How wrong I was about that is history. The Cougars were not only an emotional success in the hearts of the fans; they were a box office sensation, and apparently Mr. Gardner & Company possesses another vein of pure gold. The misjudgment ot the year was the professional appraisal of UNC’s Charlie Scott. Of course, Pete Maravich is a show boat and will, for a time, drag in thunderous herds through the turnstiles. But Scott is the best basketball player ever to come down the road. His real strength lies in his total ability. There is no weakness in his game. Maravich, Mount, oh you name the big scorers. Most of them can’t spell defense, let along playit, but Scott can. if- >! -‘One day when the dust-has settled and the hysteria . i of many points is forgotten, Charlie will be helping his * teaVn% wiriri_belieVe that is the purpose of playing, and while Charlie is a take charge player, he knows how to • play on a team. Bunting Was Disappointing Individually I have been disappointed that Bill Bunting did not do better as a professional player. With a heavy money contract, the former UNC star was expectcd to cut a wide swath in the ABA. He did not. He may never. But I have hopes. Remembering that Bunting was not a tiger in college until he got his confidence as a senior, I was not (, surprised when he failed to show up his real ability in ' his first season. If he works hard enough, and puts in enough extra hours before and after practice, and never misses a day working in the summer, he can yet be a force in the ABA. Gene Littles who never had a scholarship offer anywhere but at High Point College, roared into the Cougar starting lineup and stayed there. At six feet he gave away both height and weight to virtually everyone he faccd. Yet he proved his ability and also proved that there are many superb ball players in the Carolinas Confer­ ence. What a pity the league is run by such a fuddy- duddy bunch of old moss backs that most of the time nobody ever hears about the excellence of the athletes and teams. But with Littles doing the job he did, not even High Point College’s lack of public relations could (* , keep this guy a secret. T H A N K YO U I Fellow citizens of Davie County for your and support. I will s'rive at all times to carry out your wishes and work with the other board members to provide our children with one of the best educational systems in the state. M R S . V IC T O R L. A N D R E W S , JR. Ijames Breaks Four NPC Records In Meet East Rowan used a blend of balance and depth to overcome a record-setting performance by - Davie - County-’s-Jam es- Ijames and win the North Piedmont Conference track meet at North Rowan’s stadium F’-iday. " The Mustangs rolled up 152*A points and easily out distanced defending champion Davie County, which totaled lOO for second place. North Rowan was a closc third wilh 95, and West ‘Rowan placed fourth with 63. Ijames Shattered four NPC records in the meet, winning the 100,220,180 low'hurdles and 120 high hurdles in record times. The Davie County senior ran a 9.9, 100, breaking Horace Chambers’ 10.0 mark of North Stanly. Ijames beat Chambers’ record of 22.8 in the 220 with a nin-uf 22.4. The 6-5 Rebel star The results; East Rowan......................isi\i DavieCounty........................lOO North Rowan .........................95West Rowan...........................63 North Stanly ......................25V4 South Iredell .........................19 Mooresville ...........................19 North Davidson .................16^4 .Central Davidson....................3 beat his own records in the 180 low and 120 high hurdles. He turned in clocking of 15.0 in the highs and 20,5 in the lows, and the old marks were 15,5 and 20,65, Nine records were broken in the meet, Davie’s Alan Barger t>ettered his own shot put record by nearly five feet, tossing the 12-pound ball 55 feet 1% inches. His old. record was S0-5>/4 North Rowan's Buddy Lowery set a new record in the discus with a throw of 139-9‘,4. South Iredell’s David Cash held the record at 135-4%. East Rowan’s Eddie Price set à rècord in the 880 wlth a run of - 2:04.5, beating Robert Hill’s record of 2:05.0. Hill ran for Davie County last season. East Rowan's 440 relay team ot Jerry Sifford, Larry Moose, Willie Lowe and Ken Sifford set a new record of 45.0 in the event. -North Stanly-held the old record- of 45.2. West Rowan’s mile relay team of Aleck Miller, Keith Freeman, Donald Stockton and James "Jingles" Ijames P ie d m o n t B i-C o n fe re n c e M e e t S e t A t N o r th R o w a n O n F r id a y The North and South Pied­ mont bi-confemece track meet is scheduled at North Rowan Stadium on Friday afternoon, and a barrage of new records is . expected.Only three events appear to be in the “safe” category as far as possible records are con­ cerned—the pole vault, broad jump and mile run. It athletes match their per­ formances in last Friday’s two conference meets, nine records, will fall and another would be tied. Based on regular-season performances, three more records are in danger.Boyden’s Hornets won the South' Piedmont Conference . championship,, edgingiKanna-,,: s 5 polls. East Rowan’s-Mustangs ‘ triumphed in the North Pied­mont Qinference meet, finish­ ing far ahead of second-place DavieCounty. Kannapolis and Davie County were defending champions, and the victories by Boyden and East Rowan were the first ever In a Piedmont championshp meet by the two Rowan County schools. In the South Piedmont meet at South Rowan Stadium, Boyden tallied U3'A points as compared • to 131 for Kannapolis. The origi­ nal score was listed as 139>,4 for , Boyden, but a mistake was made on the official score sheet, crediting ‘№omasville with four Boyden points. When the meet was in prog­ ress, Boyden was announced as having a one-half point lead over Kannapolis. The Hornets mile relay team went on to set a record and take first place to wrap up the victory.The official scoring included Lexington, 91 >A; Concord, 58; Thomasville, 45; South Rowan; 12Vi; Albemarle, 12; and States­ ville, 2V4. Thomasville was orig­inally credited with 49 points. Asheboro, the ninth member of the SPC, did not compete. In the North Piedmont meet at North Rowan, East Rowan led the way with l52Vi! points. Davie County was second with 100. Other scoring included. North Rowan, 97; West Rowan, 63; North Stanly, 25>/4; Moores- vilie, 19; South Iredell, 1814: North Davidson, levi and Cen­tral Davidson, 3, The scores for North Rowan and South Iredell Court Correction In the report last week of Superior Court cases, the charge against Melvin Clement should have been driving with license revoked. Billy Gray Taylor was charged with assault on a female. Senior Citizens The Senior Citizens of Mocksville will meet Wed­ nesday, May 13, at 4 p. m., at the Cooleemee Center. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murphy on Church Street will entertain the group. were- corrected after a recheck of the team totals.East built up a comfortable margin with a first and second in the 880, the 14th event on the agenda. East outscored Davie County by 24'/4 to 14 in the final three events to increase its lead from 42 points to 52‘A. Nine records were broken in the NPC meet, while seven marks were topped and another wastiedintheSPCmeet. Paul Ijames Hurls 1 -Hit D civii Victory I Davie County’s Paul Ijames hurled a one-hitter, and Davie County pounded out -an 8-0 victory over North Stanly at North Stanly Friday in the North Piedmont Conference. Randy McDaniel and Craig Ward each collected three hits to lead Davie’s 16-hit assault on > three North Stanly pitchers. The Rebs scored in each of the first five innings to wrap up the decision early. In . the first McDaniel singled and moved to second on Ward’s .sacrifice. Harold Latham got a base hit to - plate McDaniel. Arny Riddle’s base hit scored Latham. Fresh­ man Robert Anderson was on by an error, and he came home on a hit by Paul Beaver. In the second Ward singled . and'scored on a triple by Dan Correll. Ijames’ doubled in Beaver in the third and scored on a'hit by Ward. Anderson’s single plated Correll in the fourth, and Ijames tripled and scored on a wild pitch in the fifth. The box: In the North Piedmont, Davie Country’s James Ijames broke records in four events — the 100- 220 high iiurdles and low hur­ dles. East’s Eddie Price broke the 880 mark, Davie’s Alan Barger topped the shot put mark, and North Rowan’s Bud­ dy Lowery set a new standard in the discus.East's 440 and 8B0 relay teams broke records, as did West's mile relay unit.In the South Piedmont, Boy Linn Dagenhart set a record of ,3:34.3. The West team edged ‘North Rowan's foursome of Skip Cosby, Fred Spry, Jack —Lyerly^and Rod Bickett.by_one^ tenth of a second as Dagenhart outdueled BickettdOwn the final stretch. Other first place winners include North’s Fred Neely in the broad jump. East’s Al Lentz in the high jump. East’s John Barringer in the mile, West's Billy Cohen in the 440, and Davie’s Jerry Goodlett in tlie U-iple jump. East’s 880 relay team of Jerry Sifford. Steve Hinson, Lowe and Ken Sifford also took a first place with a time of 1:35.3. ' East coach W. A, Cline called Ijames “the meet's most-out­ standing performer," and the Davie senior easily was that. Cline said, "when Price and Jimmy Cauble took first and second in the 880,1 knew that we had it wrapped up.” Cline called Danny Shepherd his most Uilented athlete. Even though he did not win a first. Shepherd took three seconds's for 24 poinLs. •• North Piedmont Track Results Shot Put — Barger (DC), i.owe (ER ). Lowery (NR), Quio (ER ), Crotts (DC). Hawkins (W R), SSOVj. (New Record)Discus — Lowery (NR). Barqer (DC). Shoideld (ER ), Archer (M ), Cecil (ER ), aickefl {NR}, i39.9i>. (New Record)Broad Jump — Neely (NR), Shepherd (HR). Smith (NS), Perryman (ND).Good- lelttgci,Starr(ND).20-JJ'4 Tr.mic Jump — Goodlett (DC).Shepherd (E R ), Perrym an (N D ), Neely (N R ), Smilh (NS). Archer (M ). 42-2 High Jump — Lend (ER ), Dagenhart (W R), Wood (ER ). Hammin (E R ). Burns (N D ).D avls(N R ),S-8.Pole Vault — Patierson (NR>, Lent? (ER) and Shepherd (ER ) He, Christie (WR) and Cecil (ER ) tie, Jolly (SI). 11-6.440 Relay— East Rowan, (j. SUiord, Moose, Lowe, K. Sifford), North Rowan, North Stanly and Oavie County, tie, 45.0. (New Record).120 High Hurdles — Ijames (DC), Neelv (N R ). Miller (W R), Hinson (E R ). George (W R), Davis (NR), 15.0. (New Re<;o£;l)100 — names (DC), K. SifforffTER), Q>hen (WR) Lucke/ (SI). Wagoner (NS)., R?rrynr«n (ND), 9,9. (New Record) J)Mile — Barringer (ER ), Afwell (DC), Andrews (D C ). Lowrance (M ), Myers (CO). Naylor (DC). 4:45.7.BflO Relay — Cd>i nuwaii iJ. SIftord, Hinson, Lowe, K. SJf/ord), North Rowan, North Stanly and South Iredell, tle,-l :35.3.440 — Cohen (W R ), Blckett (N R ), Dagenhart (W R). Moose (ER ), Stockton (W R ).S Im s(N O ),52.2.tSO Low Hurdles — llames (DC), Neely (N R ), Hinson (ER ). Caldwell (M ), Miller IWR). Mendez iE R ). 20.5. (New Record)B80 — Price (E R ). Cauble (E R ), Cal- dwell (M ), Shaver (N S), Neely (D C ), GeorgeW R).2i04.5. (NewRecord?220 ~ names (DC). Cohen (W R), Mor- gan (N R ). Luckey (Si). Wagoner (NS), Jacobs (SI), and J. sifford (E R ). 22.4. (New Record)M ile Relay ~ West Rowan (M iller, Freeman, Stockton, Dagenhart), Norih Rowan, East Rowan,3;34.3, (New Record) Two - Car Wreck S ÌK 'S i'ìs S On Higliway 158 hurdles. Lexington's Jerry Mill­ er topped the 880 mark and Boyden’s Robert Pulliam broke the shot put mark. Boyden broke the. 880 and mile relay I marks,„while ,Kannapolis topped the 440 relay record. Kannapolis's Hugh Cline also tied the high jump record with a 6-2 leap. His height was origi­ nally recorded at 6-l'/4, but a remeasurement late Friday af­ ternoon proved it to be 6-2. The top six finishers in each conference meet qualify for the bi-conference event, but only three relay teams will advance. Ties for third place in the NPC relays will add an extra team in those events. ■.The final track meet of the season is set for Saturday, May 16, at North Rowan, It will be the Western North Carolina High School Activities Associ­ ation championship meet. Davie County is the defending champion in both the bi-confer­ ence and association meets. A two car accident at 4:45 p. m. Sunday on Highway 158 resulted in extensive damages to one of'the involved vehicles according to a report filed by State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne. Rebecca Susanne Collins, 19, of Lenoir was charged with failing to reduce speed after her 1969 Oldsmobile ran into the rear of a 1968 Volkswagen driven by John William Bur- well, 39, of Winston-Salem. Damages incurred, were estimated at $800 to the Volkswagen and $150 to the Oldsmobile. Miss Collins was charged with failure to reduce speed. Do You Recognize Them? ..The following article and picture appeared in the Mocksville Enterprise in the year 1940. The staff thought it would be interesting to compare the “looks” of these men today and then! North StanlyCulp.C.pBlair.p.lbWllhoit.lbHoneycutt.rfEarnhardt.r/Cook.rlKImrey.lb60rnes,lbParker.lfSmlth.lfDunham.p.ss,Clark.cfMason.cfWebb.ctSteln.Sb.ssPlymon,3bCampbell.SbTotals abrh DavieCounty a brh 3 0 0 McOanlelss 5 1 3 1 0 0 Ward,2b 1 0 0 Latham.cf 1 0 0 Correll.rf I 0 0 Riddle,if 1 0 0 Anderson.tb1 0 0 Beaver.3b2 0 0 Poplln.c1 0 1 llames.p2 0 0 Totals3 0 00001 0 0 ООО 10 0 2 0 0 2 О О31 О 1 Score by Innings: .................Davit County..............................Ill JIO ^North Stanly................................«W W® 0- «E— Dunham. M cDaniel 3. Plymon. 2b— Ija m e s . 3b—.H a m e s , C o rre ll. RBl—Warù, Latham. Correll. Riddle. An- riiTKnn. RAAver. liâm es. S— W ard. SB'A^cDanlel, Latham 2. SO-(|ames It. Dunham 4. Blair 0. BB—I jame» 3. Dunham 2. Blair 0. Winner — liâmes. Loser — Explorers Meet ADVANCE QUINT—These l»ys are the main cogs that make Advance High School’s strong basketball team tick. Left to right, front, T. W. HamUton. John Mark­ land and Pete Carter; second row, Nelson Mock, J. C. M d oeoree Potode.ter. high school age interested in ' r / \ r r The new Explorer Scout Troop No. 570 will meet Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m. at the First Baptist Church in .Mocksville. W inners of Prizes Drawn at BIG M O VERS SA LE Saturday at MERRELL FURNITURE CO. 1st. - T.V. - John Frank Garwood 2nd. - R eclin er Chair - Ken Cassidy 53 pc. Set D ishes - W.C. Brown M ixer - Edna Cassidy Radio - Neeley Holman ADVANCE GETS HIGH RATING Whipping all teams in Davie fcounty at least once. Advance |H!gli School Is having one of its best boys' basketball seasons. The quint would be dangerous In any league because it puts em­ phasis where i f does the most good—on defense. Outstanding individual is Pete Carter, a letter man from last year. The main defensive man is George Poindexter, sophomore. The unusual height of Mark­ land and Barnhardt supply pivots around which the t>a]l revolves and gives the team an advan­ tage over many opponents under the basket. Noted for his long shots U ‘•Shorty:" Bailey, Coach Donnelly is well pleas­ ed with the improvement hli squad has shown during th< season. RECORD TOSS — Alan Barger ot Davie County High heaved the shot put 55 feet, one and one-half inch to set a new North Piedmont Conference record Friday. He ' broke his old mark by almost five feet. (Staff Photo). 1 WOULD LIKE TO T H A N K Everyone who voted for, and supported me in the May 2nd Primary m¿№A& ALSO I urge you to support Lester Blackwelder and James A. Eaton, for County Commissioner in the general election this fall THANK Yau C. E D G A R C A R T N E R CATALINA Drive-In Theatre MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • Phone 634-2230 wnw / open open 5 BIG NIGHTS! I1 U V V / SHOWING WED. THRU SAT. 2 HITS l№ l ÄuiöiiADMimP A man cdled"Horse becomes an Indian warrior in the most electrifying ritual ever ■í R IC H A R D H A R R IS as “A MAW C A U B D HORSE ■HIT NO. 2 »» What is f W o m t ^ SP0RT9 Rock, Hudson Paula Prentiss , HowaioHawiis 1 'Matts Favorite Spo>’t SUN. ONLY _ IT'S OUR BIRTHDAY... WE ARE 2 YEARS OLD FREE! A PASS, TO s e e 'a f u t u r e m o v ie g iv e n WITH EVERY PAID ADMISSION •■The Wa, Wagon" KlHK -COLOR- WflYNE^^DOUGLAS 6 - DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISl- RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1970 C o u n ty C o u rt This Is the account ot the April 28th session of Davie County Criminal Court as taken trom the official records on tile in the office of Clerk ot Court. Robert Edward Jones, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Doris Owenby Cole, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Frankie Clevola Allen, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Willima Matthew Desern, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph mph zone, $15 and cost. Leslie Wayne Hall, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 anc cost. Alvin Dale Starr, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Virgil Marvin Long, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bill William Buelin, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronnie Ixe Miller, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone $15 and cost. John Frank Billings, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Taylor Foster, speeding 60 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Leonard Boyce Simmons, speeding 65 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Henry Barnes, speeding 5S mph in 45 mph zone, $10 ahd cost. William Stevens .Reavis, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Randy Harrison Renegar, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. ■ William Ray Loftin, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Leroy Thurman Cowan, failure to stop at stop sign, $5 andcost. Robert Arnott Cady, speeding 63 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Gary Thomas Vogler, too fast for conditions, $10 and cost;, improper passing, $10 and cost. William Edward Swicegood, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Leroy Bohannon, speeding 65 in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lester Gray Poindexter, speeding 60 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and costv John Dì Crattyiispeeding :69.; mph in 55 mph zone,' $10 and ; cost. ' John E. Eichorn, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and • cost. Ross Edgar Pet^ers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost; Robert Dick Sheets, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Terry Franklin Johnson, driving on closed road, $15 and cost. Clarence Ray Cottle, speeding 60 mph in. 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Hubert Boyd Fulbright, speeding 55 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. Jack Randall Brown, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Willima Minnix, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Earl P. Shepherd, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Gary Eugene Bayles, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Elbert Green Walden, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bill Eugene Morgan, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Lewis Johnson Miller, failure to stop at stop sign, $5 and cost. Betty Poole Cranford, speeding 55 mph in 55 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. David Clinton Bowles, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Harold Fred Murphy, im­ proper passing, $10 and cost. Robert B. Howe, failure to yield right of way, $10 and cost. Arthur Wallace Carlisle, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lawrence Harley Stephens, speeding SO mph in 35 mph zone $15 and cost. George Russell Smith, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. June Martin Boger, failure to stop at stop sign, $5 and cost. William Christopher Wilson, improper passing, $J0 and cost. John Bernard Stankiewiz, Jr., speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Winfred Wood Nichols, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Clarence Brown, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Harold Wrightsol Troutman, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Henry Webb, speeding CC mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Billie Bowers Kerr, speeding 70 mlh in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Creed Hylemon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Curtis Alfred Johnson, speeding 52 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. Norman Stacy Chaffin, failure to give visible signal, $10 and cost. Raymond Ellis, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ralph Charles Barber, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. A. M. Cooke, exceeding safe speed, 15 and cost. Larry Wayne Morris, speeding 75 mph in 65 mph zone. Prayer for judgment continued for six months on payment of $10 and cost and not violate any laws ot state or federal governments. William Darrell Dyson, reckless driving. Prayer tor judgment continued for one yar on the following conditions; Pay a fine ot $50 and cost; not operate motor vehicle on high­ ways for six months except tor limited driving privileges. Mildred Cooke Keller, driving on wrong side of road. Pay cost. Eugene March, operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to 3- months, suspended for one yer on the following conditions: Pay a tine*ot $100 and cost; not operate motor vehicle while license suspended; be ot good behavior and not violate any law of the state or federal government. Bobby Ray Everhart , operating car intoxicated, sentenced to four months, suspended for two years on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $125 and cost; not operate motor vehicle while license suspended; be of good behavior and not violate any laws of the state or federal government. Harold D. Rutherford, escape. Sentenced to 3-months to run concurrent with sentence now serving. Ricky Dean Jacobs, reckless driving. Prayer for judgment continued for two years on the About People ,tU.Mr. and Mrs. Charles An- derwn Jr. are the proud parents of a son, Greg Lamor, born April 23, at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hollis and daughter. Miss Linn Gaither and Mrs. Adelaide S. Ellis attended the North Carolina State Conference of NAACP Branches, Freedom Day celebration and Mother of the Year corwning and the presenting of Gloster B, Current, National Director of Branches and Field AD- ministratioh Sunday, May 3, at 3 p.m. in Raleigh Memorial Auditorium, Raleigh. On Sunday, May 10, at 7:30 p.m. Officer Bob Hammond of Winston-Salem Police Force, will speak at Clement Grove Church. His topic will be "Drugs and Their Danger”. He will awaken you to the danger that lies around us right here in neighboring cities, Winston- Salem, Greensboro, Charlotte and others. The pastor, L W. Ijames invites all parents and children (especially teenagers) of Davie County and surrounding areas to come out and hear the 'speaker. following conditions: Pay a fine of $25 and cost; be on probation for two years and brought back to court after one year for review. John Henry Watkins, inadequate support and assault on female. Sentenced to six months, suspended for 3-years on the following conditions: Pay a fine of $25 and cost; pay into the office of clerk ot court $75 every other week for sup­ port of minor children; be on probation for two years; be brought back to court for review in one year. Phillip Marklin, larceny and receiving. Prayer tor judgment continued for two years on the following conditons: Be on probation tor two years; pay cost of action; be brought back to court tor the purpose ot review at end ot one year. Case Continued The case ot George E. Smith, charged with operating car under the influence, was con­ tinued Tuesday until May 19th session of Davie County Oiminal Court. Highway 64 Is Scene Of Wreck state Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Wednesday, April 29, at 9:30 p. m. on US 64 four miles east ot Mocksville. Norman Wesley Hauser of Rt. 3, Mocksville, operating a 1963 Rambler was going west on US 64. Walter Cleveland Allen, HI, also of Rt. 3, started to pass the Hauser vehicle. Allen ran off the roadway with his car on the left, lost control, struck the Hauser car, then went off an embankment on the right and struck a fence at the home of Odell Hendrix. Damages were estimated at $400 to the Rambler, and $900 to the 1966 Chevrolet being operated by Allen. Damages to the fence $20. Hauser received bruises, and a passenger in the Allen vehicle, Leanne Eagle of Rt. 2, Winston-. Salem, received bruises also. Car Coming Off 1-40 Ramp Wrecks state Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Sunday, May 3, about 9:15 p. m. on NC 801 ten miles northeast of Mocksville. Ricky Gordon Armsworthy of Rt. 1, Advance, driving a 1962 Chevrolet, was going north on NC 801. Sharon Colley Bridges, of Hickory, driving a 1967 Chevrolet, entered NC 801 from the Interstate 40 ramp and drove into the right side of the Armsworthy vehicle. Damages to the Bridges’ vehicle were estimated at $700 and to the Armsworthy car, $500. Bridges was charged with failure to see a safe movement. There were no injuries. Dovie 4-H NEWS The Farmington Community 4-H Club observed 4-H CSiurch Sunday at Farmington Baptist church May 3, with 16 members and 2 leaders present. The program was the opening assembly of Sunday School. a . M A X IM U M FIN E FOR LITTER IN G $50 Sign of the tim es Do more than read it. Do your part to l<eep North Carolina beautiful. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. Dr. C. W. Young and 4-H’er, Nat Angell, mjike another pet safe for the next three years against rabies. Dog Vaccination Clinic Innoculates 774 Dogs 4-H and youth gone to the dogs? Certainly not, although a lot of dog business has been accomplished lately by local 4- H’ers. 774 dogs were vaccinated in the two-day annual 4-H Dog Vaccination Clinic held Saturday, March 28, and Saturday, April 25. A total of fourteen communities was visited by the 4-H teams and the local veterinarians. The 4-H members were responsible for all the work except the actual vaccinating which was done voluntarily by the veterinarians. The serum was sponsored by the county. Thé importance of this project to the health and welfare of the residents of Davie County can be seen by the fact that about 1000 dogs are - vaccinated annually for rabies, ■nie vast majority of dogs vaccinated is the direct result of the cooperative 4-H effort in the county. Each community 4-H club was rèsponsible for helping at each vaccination site. The annual 4-H dog program will l>e climaxed by the 4-H and Youth Dog Show. Any boy or girl, 6-19 years old, 4-H’er or not, can show his pet in one or more classes in the show.Vehicle Leaves Highway Monday state Trooper R. L. Beane investigated an accident Monday, May 4, about 10:40 a.m. on US 158 one mile east of Mocksville. Jackie Ray Harris of South Boston, Va. was going east'on: US 158. He pulled out and passed another vehicle also going east. Harris lost control, of his vehicle and went down a 40 foot embankment. His wife, Karen Harris, received bruises. She was a passenger in the car. Damages were estimated at $1,600 to the car. There were no charges. Date Is Set. For Howard Reunion Sunday, May 17, date has been set for the Howard reunion. The reunion will be held at Shelter No. 1, at Tanglewood Park. The hours will be from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. A picnic dinner will be served at 1 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. GOP Club To Hear Hall The Davie Ckiunty Republican Women’s Club will meet Thursday night. May 14th, at 7:30 p.m. at the Court House. The public is invited to come and hear Bill Hall speak on the Election Laws and other rules ot interst. The members of the Club are asked to bring their husbands and families, according to the announcement made. Spectators are welcomed. The show will be held at the Mocksville Elementary School at 2:00 p.m. on May 16. Plan now to attend and bring your dog. Special Education Classes’ News The upper class ot Special Education, from the Mocksville Middle School made a tour of Davie County led by Joe Foster and Mrs. Grace P. Wooten recently. The class had made an ex­ tensive study and saw many . buildings and people that they had studied about, Also, recently, the class, with Miss Allison, Mr. Haleman and Mrs. Watson toured the Salisbury Art Center. Wednesday of last week, Mrs. Wootten, Mrs. William Hall and Mrs. Roy Rrnwn took the upper class lo Old Salem. Mrs. Claude Foster gave the pupils a delicious lunch at the Old Salem Dairy Bar. Mrs. Wootten's class had studied the history of Old Salem. They had also made booklets relative to the history and on their return from the trip, each pupil wrote a paper and gave an oral report. READING IS NOW! Here is the library for you and now is the, time to find out that the library is the thing. Try this: “READ-LOOK-LISTEN AT YOUR DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY”. The United Nations library is known as the Dag Ham­ marskjöld L i b r a r.y as a memorial to the former sec­ retary general. The U.S. Constitution is engrossed on parchment. Hi MACEDONIA HEWS By Mrs. Virginia Loflin AUCTION SALE Antiques & Household Items Saturday, May 9 At 10 A.M. Sell All Day Rain Or Shine LOCATION 10-Miles West of Winston-Salem off new 421 at Clemmons exit in Lewisville. Just below water tank on Old Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Boxes And Boxes Of Personal Effects And Rare Items. Don’t Miss This Sale.FRED G. MOCK Auctioneer Our bulletin is being spon­ sored this month by Miss Ida Ellis in loving momorv of her late sister. Miss Maggie Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Todd and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks this past week end. Mrs. R. Paul Foster and her sister Mrs. C. D. Livengood ot Winston-Salem attended the funeral of aunt in Asheville, N. C. last Tuesday. Miss Elva Hendrix entered Davie hospital on Monday and underwent surgery on Tuesday of this week. Miss Ida Ellis is still a patient in the Davie hospital and is doing real well. Mrs. Thelma Sheek un­ derwent serious surgery last Friday at Forsyth hospital in Winston-Salem. She has been very sick but is some improved at this writing. Mr. Tillet Walker and Mrs. Cathy Griffin still remain as patients in Forsyth hospital. Please remember all these in prayer and with cards. Wilson Foster who re-entered the navy in March is now in Valleyo, California. He will be leaving for Vietnam in July. Mr. Elmer Beauchamp’s Sunday school class' enjoyed’a picnic supper at the church pavilion last Saturday night. After the supper they had their business meeting and the election of new officers for the new church year. The prayer meeting group; ' from Macedonia attended the revival meeting a t , Green Meadows on Wednesday night. This is custom the churches in our community has been en- Wreck On Highway 801 Monday Night state Trooper R. L. Beane, investigated an accident Monday, May 4, about 12:45 p.m. on NC 801 four miles south­ west ot Mocksville. Thaddeus Spencer Kim- brought, of Statesville, operating a 1966 Dodge, was going south on NC 801. Elizabeth Conne Reeves, of Cooleemee, operating a 1963 Ford, entered NC 801 from RP 1130 stricking the Kimbough vehicle in the right side. Damages were estimated at $325 to the Dodge and $20 to Ford. Mrs. Reeves was charged with failure to see safe movement. There were no injuries. joying tor several years. This we believe to be a good C^istian example to support the various revivals in our community. We are happy to be a part of this cooperation in our churches. ' Mrs. J. Taylor Loflin who had a birthday on May 1st, was honored Sunday evening after the worship service at the parsonage by her daughters, Mrs. Charlie Sapp and Mrs. Janice Butner, and her husband. Delicious cake and ice cream was enjoyed by all. Her daughters and her husband presented her with a lovely lamp to be used in the new parsonage. Remember all the boys and men in the service of our country in these tr>ingdays. We also request that you remember the ones from our church. The men are fighting tor our freedom and the least we can do is to pray tor them. From Our Daily Bread: It is true that the Devil often tempts us to do evil, it is also true that we are guilty if we yield to his temptations. The Scripture makes it plain that both Satan and man deserve punishment: ‘ We have an opportunity to seek forgiveness and a new life in Clirist before it is forever to late. Every sinner must be punished or pardoned. TOM’S TRUCK STOP NOW OPEN ★ Serving Plate Lunches ^ Also, Speciais...5 Hot Dogs for $1.00 Serving steaks, chops, chicken and seafood Located On Highway 601 between Mocksville and Yadkinville .4- O’A'Ì nonv/Jo Telephone: 463*5454 G et Q U A LIT Y and S E R V IC E from the D EP EN D A B ILIT Y PEO P LE. MAYTAG & BUD PURVIS . . . S p e c i a l m O E - I N A L L O W A N C E S o n B u d g e t S t r e t c h i n i MAYTAGS! BIG CAPACITY MAYTAG AUTOMATICS 2 speed operation. Choice of. water temps. Auto, water level control. Lint Filter or Power Home of Raymond Shore MAYTAG HALO«OF«HEAT® DRYERS Surround clotlies with gentle, even heat. No hot spots, no overdrying. Fine Mesh Lint Filter. — FREE BONUS- 2 year vnarranty 'T " t 9 0 95 LABOR VALUE C. J. Angell Appliance & Jewelry Store 119 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. P O R T A B U I PLUGS INI SrORES АЫтНШ! MAYTAG PORTA-DRYERVllS V. , Half the size of a regular dryer yet has all the features. No installation problems. ....some dance and some listen to the Zodiacs The Theme'Photos by Larry Riddle !-r 1970 Junior-Senior Prom The 1970 Junior-Senior was held Saturday night, May 2, from 8:00 p.m. until 11:30 p.m. in the high school gymnasium. The theme for this year was “Romance in Rome” . À fountain with running water was in the center of the front lobby. The backgroiind for the fountain was painted like a Roman countryside with ' the words Roman in Rome painted on it. Tables lighted by candles iined the wall with a com­ bination color scheme of blue, gold, pink, and purple. ; Along the bleachers ‘ were murals made of a lady standing , between two columns. ^ Te bandstand resembled the front of a Roman building with surrounding co.umns and steps. Six black lights outlined the stage. When they were tunred on, a glowing effect was given to white objects. A rotating chandelier made of streamers of silver tinsel hung from the sky in the center of the gym. Beaneath it was a fountain enclosed by a well. Blue streamers flowed out of the fountain. Surrounding the fountain were four columns. On top of the columns were white bowls holding grapes made of gold balloons. Master of Ceremonies for the event was Steve Stout. Buck Hall, President of the Junior aass welcomed everyone and Bryant Smith, President of the Senior Class responded. The Senior and Junior Class Officers were introduced. The audience I Will Never Forget Your Kindness And Support During The Past Election Without your belief in me ond what I stood for I could never hove found the courage to go on. Thank you from the bottom of my heart and may God bless you. George E. Smith was then provided with en­ tertainment by a male vocalist and three femlae vocalists, Wessie, Idella, and Victoria. The faculty then put on a skit, which was a take-off on Julius Casesar. Mr. Pitts performed as Julius Caesar, and Mrs. Hyland was Calpurnia. The band, Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs, returned to the bandstand and played until 11:30. The event ended with several students joining in with, the band and singing “Amen”. A bowling party was held at Woodleaf Lanes in Woodleaf from 12:00 midnight until 5:00 a;-,: f,v . Meeting Planned The regular meeting of the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department will be held Monday night. May 11, at 7:30 at the Fire Station. All members are ured to attend. Advance Scouts At Camporee Troop 504 of Advance spent the weekend at the Camporee held at Uwharrie Camp near ■ 'JaniestoW.' T^e troop ■ tppk“ top hoiiors in first' aid cohipetitioh. Billy Mock was inducted into the Order Arrow. Larry Stanley and Keith Jones, junior leaders, are to be commended for leading their boys to a winning position. Scoutmaster Johnny Carter and Assistant Jack Carter joined the boys for the weekend. TO CITIZENS OF THE DAVIE COUNTY I would like to take this opportunity to express my sincere thanks for your generous support and encouragement during the May 2nd Primary. I do consider |t an honor and a privilege to be a candidate for Sheriff of Davie County and I am truly grateful to be given the chance to run in the November election. Grimes W. Hancock AUCTION SALE Saturday, May 16 at 10:00 a.m. 821 Cartner St., Mocksville , N.C. Shop Equipment and Tools * Jig Saw * Band Saw * Siiill Saw * Sander * n-:n * Frames * Cedar I.iimbcr * Old Oak Bed * Old Corn Mil! T h a n k Y o u I WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS MY SINCERE APPRECIATION TO EVERYONE WHO SUPPORTED ME FOR THE Davie County Board of Education. Joe Murphy In James 117, we read: “Every good gift and every perfect gift is from above and cometh down from thoFatlicrof lights, with whom is no variabliness, neither shadow of' turning." When we ride along our highways through the countryside, particularly at this time of the year when everything is green and beautiful, we can really ap­ preciate the good and perfect gifts that God has so richly blessed with us. No other nation in history has been blessed with such abun­ dance as our own. No other nation has a greater problem of “surplus” crop production.' For better or worse, we live in"an “affluent society”. As a nation, we are better than well-fed. More Americans worry about being over-weight and about dieting than aijout hunger. The evidence of present plenty in the bulging super­ markets and shopping centers of the country dulls the sharp edge of urgency in the call for soil stewardship - for the con­ servation, wise use, multiple use and orderly development of vital soil and water resources. The land with its water is the source of our ample food sup­ ply- DAVUi COUNTY I-NTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1970 - 7 A STEWARD'S PRAYER Teach us, 0 Lord that our God-given natural resources are to be cared for as a source of life for all mankind. Help us to treat them as a gift from Thee and to preserve them so that future generations may also have the benefits of Thy kind providence. Amen. This is a prayer that is very fitting for Soil Stewardship Week, May 3-10, 1970. Soil Stewardship Week is a week set aside annually for nationwide observances. The theme for this year is “ Resource and Renewal.” it's refreshment time! I w o u ld lik e to t h a n k t h e p e o p le o f D a v ie C o u n ty fo r t h e ir s u p p o r t in m y b id fo r s e le c tio n fo r t h e B o a rd o f E d u c a t io n . I u rg e you to s u p p o r t th e c a n d id a t e s t h a t w e re e le c t e d in e v e r y w a y . Danny L Smith We Take Care Of -and they are, along with many families in this community who choose the Mocksville Savings and Loan as their financial housekeepers. We help families save for everything from vacations to college educations. AND WE PROVIDE Friendly Financing For Their Dream House -Remodeling -Repairing May we provide friendly Counsel and Assistance for your family? MOCKSVILLE ™ SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. So u th M a in S t r e e t Mocksville, N.C. 8 - DAVin COUNTY lìNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1970 Local Women Attend Washington Conference TO PRESENT RECITAL .... Benny Bunch, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bunch of Mocksvillc, will present his senior recital in classical guitar at the auditorium of the N. C. School of the Arts in Winslon-Salem Thursday, May 7, at 8:l.'i p. m. Local Teacher Receives Grant A local public school teacher is among 25 selected to receive a grant to attend a six-week Institute for Teachers of Gifted and Talented Students at the Governor’s School in Winston Salem this summer. Robert C. Hudspeth of Mocksville currently teaches 6th, 7th, and 8th Social Studies at Mocksville Middle School was chosen to receive the grant which is provided by the Smith Reynolds Foundation. Each recipient will receive $75 stipend each week for room and board. The course will begin June 22 and end on July 31. State School Superintendent Craig Phillips in making the announcement said the ob­ jective of the Institute is to enable at least twenty-five selected classroom teachers to acquire greater knowledge about the academically talented student, individual aptitude development, personal and social development, and general intellectual develop­ ment. The teachers will study the unique characteristics that distinguish these bright youngsters, new and established theories of in­ struction, and, effective methods of teaching. The trainees will actually work with (•and observe the Governor’s ■ School faculty and student body in addition to their regular in- service classes. By doing these things, that will give to and receive from one another by sharing experiences and practical methods, Phillips said. George Khady, ■ Director of the Division of Special fducation for the Department of Public Instruction, said that Robert Knott of Mars Hill has been selected as director of the In­ stitute. The entire program is being coordinated by Edd McBride, Consultant for the Exceptionally Talented in the Department of Public In­ struction. The Institute at the Gover- ' nor’s School, located on the campus of Salem College is the first of its kind in the state and is made possible by by .the State Grant of $31,000 from the Smith Reynolds Foundation, which was accepted by the State Board of Education earlier this year. Bake Sale The Senior MYF of the Bethlehem Methodist Church will have a bake sale at Mc- Culloh’s Curb Market on Saturday night. May 9th at 10 a. Mrs. Virginia Waters and Mrs. Sylvia Beaver of Mocksville participated in an "Appeal for International Justice” held at the DAR Constitution Hall in Washington, D. C. last Friday. A near capacity audience madeup of wives and families of the 1,500 Americans who are. captives or missing in Southeast Asia head Vice President Agnew say that North Vietnam was guilty of "an unforgiveable breach ot the elementary rules of conduct among civilized peoples” in its treatment of American prisoners of war. Major Samuel Edwin Waters has been missing for the past three years and may be a prisoner of the North Viet­ namese. His wife, from Laguna Beach, California, also attended this conference. “We shall never forget those men, and we shall never forget how they have been treated”, Agnew pledged to the families. In addition to the Vice- President, other speakers in­ cluded 10 members of Congress, six wives of prisoners and missing servicemen, and astronaut James A. Lovell, Jr. who recalled the world’s con­ cern over the fate of his Apollo 13 crew last month and asked that “now again, people of the world unite with prayer and with pressure to bring these brave men home”. One of the evening’s biggest Pino Ne¥^ Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dull spent last week in Lancaster, Pennsylvania with all expenses paid by Mutual of Omaha In­ surance. Mr. Dull attended the Mutual of Omaha leaders seminar and was the youngest person to have qualified for this school, and the only one from North Carolina. They had a very nice trip and found the places and farms so beautiful and well-kept. The Smiths and Mr. and Mrs. F.' W. Dull were Sunday dinner guests of the Gib Reavis family. Mrs. W. B. Dull spent a few days, last week with her daughter Mrs. Barney Gough and family at Lexington. We are sorry to report that Mr. J, D. Shelton is on the sick- list. Yadkin Valley The Valley had as a giiest speaker Sunday the Rev. Don Stanley,, who brought a wonderful message. The Valley commuinty wishes to extend their deepest sym­ pathy to the family of John Frank Smith. He was well- known and a friend to all he met. Rev. L. D. Hobson held a Revival last week at Friendship Baptist near East Bend. Several families from'-the Valley at­ tended the services. Alvis King was dismissed from the Veterans Hospital last Thursday and is to enter Tuesday at Veterans Hospital in Tenn. Mrs. Pansy Allen visited Mrs. Maude Hauser and Mrs. Ruby McBride Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers and Scotty had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Rob King. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Howard and son, Gurney visited Mr. and Mrs. Wade King and children Sunday evening. Mrs. Bill Myers and Scotty, Mrs. Kermit Smith and Lisa, Mrs. Wilbur West, Mrs. Rob King and Mrs Henry McBride all enjoyed last Monday at the mountains at Fancy Gap, Va, My Sincere THANKS For the support I received in the Republican Primary last Saturday. If elected to the sheriff in November; I pledge to do my utmost to give fair and impartial law enforcement to all the people of Davie County. JOE SMITH Republican Candidate For Sheriff ovations was for Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz.), whose introduction of Lovell brought in references to student disorders in College Park and New Haven. “There’s a pack of idiots just a few miles north of here bur­ ning down an ROTC headquarters”, Goldwater said and “a man blowing his nose on an American flag at Yale. I don’t think the world thinks America wants to win this war!” Another standing ovation went to H. Ross Perot, the Dallas multi-millionaire - who has devoted much of his time and fortune to the POW effort. Perot, who testified on the issue before a House Foreign Affairs subcommittee earlier in the day stressed that Hanoi “will not be moved by sentiment or by human emotion, but only by the pressure of 200 million Americans”. This meeting was the result of a resolution passed by both houses of Congress designating this date for the national appeal for humane treatment of the prisoners. Elbaville News Delmar Myers of Yadkinville is spending the week with his brother, Arthur Myers. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Annie Hall were Mrs. Hassie Hall of Kernersville and her daughter, Mrs. Jerry Call of Winston-Salem. Afternoon visitor was Miss Pansy Fair­ cloth of Advance. Mrs. Stella ainard and Mrs. Raymond Foltz were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Markland one day last week. Mrs. Foltz, of Winston-Salem, also visited Mrs. Deettee Markland. Mrs. Mildred Hege of Elbaville and Mrs. Sue Gar­ wood of Mocksville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Davis in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege and Mrs. John Dunn honored their mother, Mrs. Mildred Hege, on her birthday with dinner at the K & W Cafeteria in Winston-. Salem. Mr. and Mrs. David Essex were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Della Essex. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts have returned from a^ delightful trip , to Miami, Florida. “ . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lagle and son Fred of Mocksville, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts’ children. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Foster on the Bixby- Fork Church Road, Sunday afternoon. Air of Mrs. Sallie Carter’s children, grandchildren and in­ laws, 28 in number, had a cook­ out supper at her home Sunday evening. Only one of the son-in- laws, Herman Miller, was unable to attend. Cornatzer News Mrs. Lizzie Cornatzer is a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Alice Ellis remains in Davie County Hospital and is to undergo surgery this week. Mrs. Carol Whittaker was sick at her home last week. Mrs. Nora E. Smith and Evenda Sue, Mr. and Mrs. York Perrell visited Mr, and Mrs. David Everhardt Suhday. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Shores and Waverly spent the weekend at Lake Norman. Alan Ray Clontz accompanied them on the trip. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams were Mr.’ and Mrs, Taylor Koontz ana H, L, Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank and boys were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Frank in Tyro, Mr, and Mrs, James Kimmer, Hannah Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones attended the funeral of their cousin, Edd Rogers in Huntersville Sunday. Hoyt Bailey is a patient in the Veterans Hospital in Salisbury. Edd Blackburn of Norfolk, Va. spent the weekend with his wife, Becky and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whittaker. Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr, and Mrs. Roger West in Winston. Doris Williams was honored with a stork shower at her home Friday night. Several from this community attended the nurses assistant graduation in Mocksville Sunday afternoon. Those receiving certificates were Eva Potts, Polly Lambe, Lena Wall, and Helen Shoaf, Mrs, Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mrs, Bruce Hinkle Sunday afternoon. ..W illiam Thomas Motley of Huntsville, Alabama has received a noticc of his appointment to the United States Air Force Academy. Mr. Motley graduated from Butler High School, Huntsville, Alabama on May 22nd and will enter the Air Force Academy in Denver, Colorado on June 22nd. "Bill’ is the son of William C. Motley and Frances Kennerlj' Motley (deceased) formerly of Rt. 4 Mocksville and a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Anderson of Mocksville, Rt. I. FHS Class Of '42 Has 3rd Reunion The 1942 gradating class of Farmington High School held their third reunion Sunday, May 3, at Farmington Masonic Hall. Eleven of the twenty-four class members and their families attended. Members present for the occasion were: Jennie West Walker, Vernon Howard, Francis Essie, Lee Wright Easterling, Charlotte Carter Weatherman, Madalene Smoot Sparks, Batry Smith, Vashti Furches Suggs, Isabelle Harkey Crater, Lois Reavis Tutterow and Lois West Deese, Mrs. Elizabeth Williard of Far­ mington and Miss Mary Nichols of North Wilkesboro, who are former teachers of the class were honor guests. At the business session, Madalene Sparks was elected president and Vashti Suggs, secretary. The officer's will serve until the first Sunday in May 1975. . A picnic lunch and ■ reminiscihg was'enjoyed by the ' group. Fish Fry ■ ii-. A fish fry will be held at the Scotch Irish Fire Department on Saturday, May 9th sponsored by the GA’s and RA’s of the Needmore Baptist Cliurch. Fish will be served from 10 a. m. to 2:30 p. m.-and 4 p. fn. to 8:30 p.m. Proceeds will be used for the purchase of an activity bus. Here And There Rev, J. C, Shore was the guest preacher on Sunday morning at the Green Meadoww Church in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Walter Warfford, who attended and preached at tlie an­ niversary service of the First Baptist Church at Carthage, which he pastored several years ago. Several visitors attended the mission 70 program at Green Meadows on Sunday night. Revival services continue each evening at 7:30 throughout the week. Mr. and Mrs, Simeon Smith returned to their home in Marshalltown, Iowa on Tuesday, They had spent several days here due to the illnesB and death of his brother, Joe Langston visited Mr. Willis Riddle on Sunday. Mr. Riddle remains a patient at the Davie County Hospital. Mesdames Charlotte York, Linda Melton and Magalene Bracken, honored Mrs. Royce Matthews with a pink and blue shower on Sat. evening at her home. Approximately 38 guests called during the appointed hours and presented the honoree a beautiful assortment of gifts, A large number were on the sick list last week, some were Mi-s, Bessie Lee, Mrs, Frances Boyer, Martha Zimmerman, and Mrs, Gene Lee and son, Neil, People of this community extend sympathy to Mrs. John F. Smith and children in the death last week of husband and father. Mr. Smith passed away on Tuesday night at Baptist Hospital. He was born and grew up in this neighborhood , spent some time in Iowa in his youth, then returned and worked as fireman in Greensboro several years retiring to his farm on Mocksville Rt. 3 several years ago. Done your good deed for the day? If not, a very sweet and cute five year old must have a kidney transplant operation in May, if you have a dollar or any amount you could spare just send it to; Tinker Walker Fund, Box 299, Kernersville, N. C. 27284. Vehicle Spins On Interstate 40 state Trooper R. L, Beane investigated an ' accident Sunday, May 3, at 8:35 a.'m, on US 158 eight miles east of . Mocksville... .......... .- aiii-v Joseph Pennell of, Taylor: sville, was operating a 1965 Plymouth and going east on .US 158. Dennis Nichols Shrum, III, of Winston-Salem, was operating a 1968 Chevrolet and pulled out to pass the Pennell vehicle. Shrum lost control spun around and collided with the other car. Damages were estimated at $175 to the Pennell car and $500 to Shrum’s, There were no charges and injuries. Davie Hospital Observes National Hospital Week F & T Auto Service U.S. 158 Mocksville, N.C. 'A mile north of city limits at Hilltop Phone 634-2455 Or 634-5633 Nights 634-5633 •We're open 8 a.m. 'till 6 p.m., Monday through Saturday- The Davie County Hospital will join with over 7,000 hospitals throughout the country in observing National Hospital Week beginning Sunday, May 10th. The theme for observance, “Your Hospital Cares”, em­ phasizes the efforts hospitals are making to meet increasing health demands for health care in an era of spiraling costs. Today every hospital is faced with greater demands for Jiigii quality health care for more people than ever. Hospitals are meeting the challenge with a variety of new methods which also help in planning for the future. “Davie County Hospital has Mocks News The High Point College Concert Choir will be here for the scheduled concert Sunday evening. May 10, at 7:30 p.m. We will have a covered dish supper in the basement of the church at 6:30 p.m. Please make plans to attend. Mrs. Buddie Pierce and children of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. W. R. Craver Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter visited Mrs. Tom Foster and Miss Flossie Foster Sunday at Dulins. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp of Macedonia. The Women’s Society of Christian Service held their May meeting Friday night at the church. Mrs Martin Sofley gave the program. Mrs. Will Brinkley of Qemmons spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs. Gene Keaton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Talbert of Advance spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock. Mr. and Ml'S. H. F. Crater spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Crater of Green­ wood, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and Miss Ethel Jones were supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin of Germanton. been fortunate” , said Fred Seaford, Davie Hospital Ad­ ministrator, “in obtaining outstanding employees to meet the increasing demands, for quality services. We were in­ deed fortunate to add Dr. Glenda H. Weber, Pathologist, to the medical staff during the past year. As a result, laboratory procedures have increased considerably and the number of items mailed to professional laboratories for processing has decreased, even though p ro fe s s io n a l laboratories will continue to be used for procedures where equipment costs are prohibitive for infrequent procedures”. “An additional surgeon. Dr. Fox, joined the medical staff in recent months. We are for­ tunate to have a second surgeon practicing his profession in the county on a daily basis and to be available to surgical emergencies” , said Mr. Seaford. © “The addition of a full-time pharmacist, Kenneth Carter, is still another effort of the local hospital to insure quality and safe care in the use of drug therapy”, he said. National Hospital Week is an annual observance sponsored by the American Hospital Association to give people an opportunity to learn more about hospitals in their community. Davie County Hospital will observe open house oon May 17th from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. Accident Sunday On US 158 state Trooper J. L. Payne investigatedan accident Sun­ day, May 3, at 12:30 p. m. on US 158 one mile east of Mocksville. Mary Lewis Powell, of Greensboro, operating a 1969 Buick, was traveling east on US 158, ran off road on right, lost control and hit side ditch tearing down a fence at the home of Bobby McCIamrock. Damages were estimated at $600 to the car and $20 to the fence and post. There were no charges. Mrs. Vernice Fulclitr Rotary Hears Social Security Discussed One phase of Social Security was explained' to members of the Mocksville Rotary on Tuesday by Vernice Fulcher, Field Representative. Mrs. Fulcher explained t^p,-, concept of social security wal? based on a person not having to be dependent when he became old and disabled. “Under the social security program a person earns the right to receive this income”, said Mrs. Fulcher. Mrs. Fulcher explained that the program operated under four phases: Retirement, Survivors, Disability and Medicare. The speaker'pointed out that social security was an attempt to solve two social and economic problems; “One is making a living”, she said, and traced the transition that this country has made from the farm to industry.; “The other is elderly people. Today we have 17-million in the United States 64-years of age and over. Ev«ry day 1,000 reach age 65.” Dr. Henry Sprinkle had charge of the program and introduced Mrs. Fulcher who . has been in social security work since 1961. For almost a year she had been the Field Representative for Davie County. TO THE VOTERS OF I sincerely appreciate your support and the confidence you have shown in me. I accept this responsibility fully realizing that the Board of Education must provide the best possible education for every child in Davie County, regardless of ability, financial status, race, or location. LIB ANDERSON ..................................... NOVI/ IN OUR BIG PRE-SEASON AIR CONDITIONER SALE Edd’s Radio »"TV Service 108 S. Main St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2264 а з та COLOR TV w ith P h ilco T u n in g Eye for easy tu n in g ! • P h ilco 2 6 ,0 0 0 -v o lt C o lo r Pilo t Cool C h a s s is a s s u re s g re a te r re lia b ility , m o re n a tu ra l co lo r p ic tu re s •Solid S ta te S ig n a l S y s te m — no tu b e s to b u rn out in th e sig n a l-re c e iv in g c irc u its DAVIE COUNTY ENTHRPRISJ- RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1970 - 9 •’I THE DECORATOR’S SHOW HOUSE......living room was designed by Bill Tucker of Winston-Salem’s Hospitality Interiors. Tlie Oriental print fabric seen in the draperies and upliolstery is in coral, green and yellow. The hanging shelf holds a collection of miniature Chinese porcelines. Decorator’s Show House Karastan Carpet Mills of Eden, North Carolina has donated all of the carpeting and area rugs to be used in the Winston-Salem Junior League’s Decorators’ Show House opening May 2 at 849 Arbor Road. Much of the carpeting will be sold by silent auction to those Show House tourers who wish to malce a bid. Many ofthe rugs are of Antron nylon, a new fiber with special soil-resistant qualities. The living room carpet is a 15 by 26 spring green Antron nylon area rug. Two other green rugs will be available. The ttiaster liedroom (17 by 19) is covered in a nylon cut pile called Atrium green. This same color appears in a wool shag (11 by 12) on the linen room floor. A sunny pale yellow called Jonquil is used in the bedroom suite Otto Zenke of Greensboro is decorating. Several pieces of this will be sold ranging in size from 13 by 16 to a hall runner of 3 by 20. The stai»s are covered in a wool, off-white runner 3 by 22. For a wild effect, the tourer could buy the basement wool shag, a three-inch long com­ bination of red and orange named “Wheels of Fire” by Karastan. If indoor outdoor carpeting is what is needed Salem Carpet Mill has donated a forest green covering for the basement Connoisseur’s Corner, which will be auctioned. Purchasers will be notified after the Show House closing May 24. To see every room is a luxurious and exciting 15-room home, to be inspired by the latest work of 18 outstanding interior designers, and to contribute to a good cause, brighten a spring day now through May 24 with a trip to the Winston-Salem Junior League’s Decorators’ Show House, 849 Arbor Road. Letters To The Editor Dear Editor:' I believe in the United States of America as a government of the people, by the people, for the people; whose just powers are deribed from the consent of the governed: a democracy in a Repulilic; a sovereign nation of ' many sovereign states; a s perfect union, one and in- I separable" Testablishedi upcsn; T. tliose principle's of freedom, i equality, justice and humanity for which American patriots ■ sacrificed their lives and for- { tunes. I therefore believe it is my duty to my country to love ; it, to support its constitution, to obey its law, to respect its flag; ^ and, to defend it against all enemies. May God richly bless our servicemen and boys and be ■ with them always. Let’s not let them die in vain and hope no one else will have to go to war. In loving memory of our fine men dead, or alive, in Veterans Hospitals, who' gave their all . that we could remain in a free nation and worship (Sod in the . church of our choice and try . ; with all our hearts to “obey God” rather than man.' Dedicated to all “Mothers” who have lost loved ones in any War. Lest there be any more , mistakes on anyone’s part. The " children I feel sure didn’t mean any harm because they didn’t know, and , thank you. Gen­ tlemen, for knowing. ■ Please print these Don’ts to our flag Mrs. Pearl Owen Never in any way should any disrespect be shown the U.S. flag. The U.S. flag should never |}e dipped to any person or th9ng. Regimental colors. State flags, and organization or in­ stitutional flags are dipped as a moark of honor. The U.S. flag should never be displayed with the union down except as a signal of dire distress. The U.S. FLAG should never touch anything beneath it ... ground, floor, water or mer- cliandise. The U.S. flag should never be carried horizontally, but always aloft and free. Always allow the U.S. flag to fall free ... never use the U.S. ' flag as drapery festooned, drawn back or up in folds. For drapping platforms and decoration in general, use blue, white and red bunting. Always arrange the bunting with blue above the white in the middle and the red below. The U.S. flag should never be fastened, displayed, used or stored in a manner which will permit it to be easily torn, soiled, or damaged in anyway. Never use the U.S. flag as a cvering or drape for a ceiling. Never place anything on the U.S. nag. The U.S. flag should never have placed upon it, or on any part of it, any mark, insignia. letter, work, figure, picture or drawing of any nature. Never use the U.S. flag for receiving, holding, carrying or delivering anything. The U.S. flag should not be embroidered on such articles as cushions, handkerchiefs and the like, printed or otherwise im­ pressed on paper napkins or tx)xes, or anything tiiat is .designed for temporary use and Kdiscardi'or used as any portion of a costume or athletic uniform. Advertising signs should not be fastened to a staff or halyard from which the flag is flown. When the U.S. flag is in such condition that it is no longer a fitting emblem for display, it should be destroyed in a dignified way, perferably by burning privately. The pledge of allegiance to our flag: “I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the Repuljlic for which it stands, one nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.” Prayerfully, a friend Pearl Owen Dear Editor: This letter is concerning some comments I've heard and read. It is not a letter to attack anybody’s own opinions, but one of interest and concern about today’s people, young and old. I can’t understand why people get so concerned and upset over some issues and could care less about others. There was a statement made earlier in the paper by someone I do not know, but I’m mentioning it because so many people have this line of thought. It was, “How will our young people know what is right and what is wrong?” The answer to this question is simple. It is when adults act like adults, take interest in the youth, support schools, churches, and most of all, stop trying to step on each other. There is one very important thing I would like people to think about. Some youth degrade adults and some adults degrade youth. I want to say what a lot of people know but for some reason fail to think of when something bad happens. That is, that there are as many, or more, youth and adults who do care about our country, their community, the churches, what goes on in the world, and they care about each other. When a question or statement like, "Everything the young people do is 0. K. cf is it?” is said, one should be fair and should say, “Everything people do is 0. K.” What is wrong with people today?! Why can’t people un­ derstand everyone is an in­ dividual, youth and adults. Yes, it’s true. There are youth that are wrong, destructive, and etc. But there are also adults that same way. I’m saying when someone does something wrong, help him. When someones does something good or puts alot of time into something worthwhile, praise iiim. Don’t crucify him or judge iiim. Only one can do that. ^ To conclude and to try to siimmerize what I’ve saidi As a Christian, citizen of the U. S. and a citizen of Davie County, I t>elieve people could understand each other and live side by side if they would only take time to listen. We have people of all ages dedicating their lives for their country, community, and church. They are giving their time and effort to make the world a better place to live. I’jn referring to ail kinds of vocations. Do you icnow how these people do what they do? They are able to talk, listen, and stand up for what they believe without feeling they are being stabbed in the back by someone else. If someone does criticize him or her,, they are still the winners. Reason: Because they have tried. Bill Campbell Brevard College Four Corners Miss Linda Craft of Winston- Salem and Miss Sarah Redding of Pfafftown visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Saturday evening. Miss Gail Baity, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity, is sick at home. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Wellx)rn of Winston-Salem visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and Mr. and Mrs. Bon May Sunday. Mr. J. D. Shelton entered the Davie County Hospital Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davis at Brooks Ooss Roads Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge and Diane of Winston- Salem visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sr. Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Dull of Pino spent Saturday night with Mr. Dewey Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Church of Rhonda and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Jo Burton and son of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. Baity Lowery and Lee May Lowery Sunday. Pat Miller of Pino viated. J. B. Lowery Sunday evening. World’s longest river is the Nile, from its remotest source at the head of the Kagera River near Lake Tanganyika to the Mediter­ ranean Sea. 4.154 miles. SPRING CLEAN-UP STARTS AT BELK IN UnOCKSVILLi THURSDAY 9.30 A.M. SHOP EARLY FOR BEST BUYS ONE 6R0UP SCATTER RUGS ASSORTED BLENDS . SIZE 16 X30 # # ▼ ONE GROUPLADIES WEAR VALUES TO $500 ONE GROUP MEN'S SHOES ASSORTED STYLES 1 / A T r VALUES TO $19.00 7 ONLY LADIES SPRING SUITS BROKEN SIZES REGULAR $23°« ^ • W W COTTON PRINTS 100% COTTON POLYESTER—COTTON BLENDS 45" WIDE I l n EXCELLENT FOR BLOUSES f f L YARD VALUES TO $1'* YARD 5 ONLY LADIES ALL WEATHER COATS REGULAR $18**° ^ t # « W W iAlE DAISY LINEN FABRICS MOSTLY PRINTS 45" WIDE REGULAR $1*« YARD »1 4 7 -. LADIES ENSEMBLES COAT AND DRESS C ft O H REGULAR $25°° # O .U U GIRLS ENSEMBLES VALUES TO $19°° $6.00 ItIV f WEEK SALE SALE PREFOLDED CURITY DIAPERS STRETCH W EAVE G AU ZE LESS BULKY SAVE WORK AND TIME REGULAR $4“ DOZEN $ 2 .9 7 '”“" VINYL PLASTIC PANTS W ATERPROOF . WASHABLE 4 PAIRS SIZES S M L XL U 1 n n ASSORTED COLORS n 1 IJIJ TO PACKAGE ^ INFANTS SUNSUITS VINYL COATED (1» 4 A A ACETATE TRICOT l l | | ASSORTED PRINTS T ■SIZES 9 to 18 mos.REGULAR $ r* SPECIAL STRETCH COVERALLS FIRST QUALITY 4 A A SOLIDS AND PRINTS Jk 1 | | | | N YLO N —TERRY—PLISSE ▼ ■FITS TO 22 LBS. Regular $3.00 BABY B CRIB SHEETS 8 9 0 S O U o T iN D PRINTS " " ¿ 'i i * '” 100% COTTON DIAPERSHIRTS DACRON—COTTON BATISTE PERMANENT PRESS ASSORTED STYLES % [ ■ # C REGULAR ^ 0 § TRAINING PANTS 4 LAYER CENTER PANEL 9 TWO W AY STRETCH ^ _ 100% COTTON SIZES 1-4 > 1 .0 0 REGULAR 69« OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 p.m. \ 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1970 Funerals NATHAN T. FO STE R M OCKSVILLE - Nathan T hom as Foster, 97, ot M ocksville died y esterd ay a t F ran R ay R est H om e. The funeral w ill bo a t 11 a.m , T hursday a t E ato n 's F u n eral Chapel. B urial will be in R ose C em etery. H e w as born in Iredell County to W illiam and R ebecca G aberd F o ster and w as a m em ber of the F irs t U nited M ethodist C hurch of M ocksville. H e w as a retired painter. » Surviving arc five daughters, M rs. P ierce F o ster and M rs. Jak e M aroney of M ocksville, M rs. C urtis K night ot C harlotte, M rs. J. W. P age of R aleigh and M rs. R ebecca Z ander ot Con­ cord; a son, M. T. F o ster of C oncord; a half s is te r,' M rs. E tta C artn er of H arm ony; and a half brother, C harlie F o ster of N ew port N ew s, V a, OSCAR D. BOOE Oscar Dobson Booe, 87, of Cooleemee died Friday at 10:30 p. m. at Jo Lane’s Nursing Home in Salisbury. He was born Oct. 12, 1882,. in Davie County, the son of the late George Judson and Amanda White Booe. He was a member of Cooleemee United Metliodist Church and a charter member of the POS of A and the Redman Lodge. . Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Jason Bost and Mrs, Charles Honeycutt, l>oth of Salisbury, and Mrs. Raymond Pierce of Cooleemee; two sons, Wade and Paul Booe of Con­ cord; six grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Funeral services were con­ ducted Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksville by the Rev. William Dingus. . Burial was in the Church cemetery. Robert O. Kurfees Funeral services for Robert Orrell Kurfees, 51, of Rt. 4, MocksviUe, were conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. at Hardison United Methodist Church by the Rev. Benny Bearden. Burial was iri’church cemetery. , Mr, Kurfees was killed in an automobile accident April 28th, ^ A. T. Hargrave. 70 ' , t 7 ■ Albert Timothy Hargrave, 70, ' of Rt. 4, MocksviUe, died Friday at 12:30 a.m. at the Rowan Memorial Hospital following as 'illness of three days.. He was born Oct. 21, 1899, in ' Commerce, Ga., the son of the late Albert and Cassie Gideon Hargrave. Educated in Frank­ lin County schools, he was last■ employedat Parrish Bakeries. Mr, Hargrave was a member of Ervin Temple Church, where he was chairman of the trustee board and a member of the steward board. He was secre­ tary of the church for 25 years ana a member of the Golden AgeClub. ■ ' ' Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Beatrice Mayfield Hargrave; three sons, Cornelius Hargrave of Cooleemee, Ernest Hargrave of the home, and Alton Har­ grave of the U. S. Army; six daughters, Mrs. Annie Mae Taggert and Mrs. Sallie McLain, both of Cleveland Mrs. Alberta McEarlchern of Salisbury, Mrs, Ethel Collins of Rt, 4, Mocksville, and Mrs. Frances Hollmon and Mrs. Beatrice Polk, both of Linden, N.J.; a brother Conyers Hargrave of Commerce, Ga.; a sister, Mrs. Sallie Byrd of Salisbury; and 13 grand­ children. BERNARD LEDFORD Funeral services for Bernard Franklin Ledford, 71, of Greensboro, brother of Mrs, D. J. Mando of Mocksville, were held at 11 a. m. Thursday, April 30, at Forbis & Dick Memorial Chapel in Greensboro. Mr. Ledford, of 4015 W. Friendly Avenue, died last Tuesday at Wesley Long Hospital following one month of illness. He was the owner and manager of Quality Bookkeeping Service. He was a member of the Presbyterian Qiurch of the Covenant, a veteran of World War I and a native of Forsyth county. Survivors are widow, Mrs. Willie Valentine Ledford; sons, Lt. Col. William Ledford, stationed in Vietnam, and John Miller Ledford of Andover, Conn.; daughter, Mrs. R. E. Stone of Forest Park, Ga.; brother, George Ledford of Homestead, Fla., sisters, Mrs. W. J, Moretz of Hickory, Mrs, J, Vernon Stanley of Rural Hall and Mrs, D, J. Mando of Mocksville, Gary A, Cambell Gary Arnold Campbell, 19, of Mocksville died Tuesday, April 28 of natural causes at Davie County Hospital. following a prolonged illness. He was bim in Sweckley, Pa,, to Rufus and Evelyn Campbell and was a member ot Shiloh Baptist Church, Funeral service was held Friday at 4 p,m. in Shiloh Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are his parents of Mocksville; two sisters. Miss Ann Brown ot Columbus, Ohio and Miss Julia Campbell ot the home; tour brothers, Herbert L. Tatum, Rufus, Thomas, and Davie Campbell ot the home; and grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Lyons of Mocksville, JOHN SMITH John Smith, 72, of Rt, 3, Mocksville, died Tuesday, April 28, at 9:30 p.m, at the N, C. Baptist Hospital -in Winston- Salem following an Illness ot three weeks. He was.born Sept, 23, 1897, In Davie County, the son of the late John H, and Nola Ward Smith, He was a retired farmer and a member of Cornatzer Baptist Church. Survivng are his wife, Mrs, Evelyn Hilton Smith; a daughter, Mrs, Janice White, ot Rt, 3, Mocksville; a son, Nathan Smith of Rt, 3, Mocksville, five sisters^ Mrs, Evola Sheek; Mrs, Nelia Beauchamp, Mrs, Lillian Smith, and Mrs, Marjie Hen­ drix, all of Rt, 1, Advance, and Mrs. Lyda Allen of Yadkinville; and a brother, Sim Smith ot Marshtown, Iowa. Funeral services were con­ ducted Thursday at 4 p.m, at Cornatzer Baptist Church by the Rev, Elmer Day, Burial was at the church cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to to express oiu- thanks to all the friends and neighbors who were so kind in expressing their sympathy during the illness and death of our husband and father. The family of the late George Ernest Markland, 5-7-ltn Give her one more reason to love you this Mother’s Day A telephone extension saves a mother tiring steps and time. She spends that time doing loving things for her family, Can you think of a better gift? for her? Or you? Cali our business office. Q 0M iM titophona cempunrJ Church Activities FIRST UNITED METHODIST There will be a program on Drugs presented at the church Sunday, May 10, at 7 p, m. Dr, Tim Pennell, member of the Department ot Surgery at Baptist Hospital and a member of the faculty of Bowman Gray Medical School, will be the speaker, ., All interested persons are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served by the senior UMY of the local church following the program. CLEMENTGROVE Would you like to understand some of the symptoms that are induced from (STP), (LSD), (Marijuana), (Heroin) and other danger drugs? Would you like to see films and illustrations about these drugs? Then Here Is Your Chance!! On Sunday, May 10, 1970, at ■ 7:30 p.m. Officer Bob Hammons of the Winston-Salem Police Force will speak at the Clement Grove Church on the subject of Drugs and their danger. He will awaken you to the danger that lies around us right here in neighboring cities such as Winston-Salem, Greensboro, Charlotte, and others. The Pastor, Ivan W. Ijames, invites and urges all parents and children of Davie County and surrounding counties to come out and see the program. Homemakers Club Schedule May 11 - FORK 8:00 p.m. Hostess: Mrs. Jean Hauser May 12 - REDLAND 7:30 p.m. Hostess: Mrs. Burma Foster May 13 - BAILEY’S CHAPEL 2:00 p.m. Hostess: Mrs. Lillian Sidden May 14 - KAPPA 2:00 p.m. Hostess: Mrs. Oscar Koontz Mrs. Hattie Wilson “READING IS FOR EVERYBODY” . . . This is the theme for a special week In­ viting everyone to the libraries in your coramunity to see that this is true._ It you have not visited your public library, find out, about ite services tor jrou this week;; ’ ' "READ-LOOK-LISTEN IN YOUR LIBRARY" . . . This theme tor National Library Week 1970 helps to describe the ways in which the library serves you and the community. Books are there tor reading; films are there for looking and listening; and art and music are also there tor looking, listening and reading. See these treasures tor yourself. FARMINGTON HtWS by Nell H. Lashley Mr. and Mrs. Will White and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Latham visited Richard Latham in Kanapolis last week. He is recovering from a recent heart attack. Mrs, W. A. White and Mrs. T. N. Baity of Courtney attended the funeral last Thursday of Ernest Jones near Elkin. Miss Patricia Caudle visited her sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Jacques in Charlotte during the weekend. News came troni a proud grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Hicks, in Mooresville that Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Brown are parents of a 7 lb, 15 oz, son born Wednesday, April 30th in the Mooresville Hospital, Mrs. Brown is tbe daughter of the late Huber Hicks and Mrs. Sarah Hicks. She is a gradute nurse of the Mooresville Hospital and has been employed there since her graduation. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman, Charles, Benny, Ruth, Peggy, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Blake, Teresa and Wiiiliam enjoyed the cool weekend in their mountain retreat near Wilkesboro, Dr, and Mrs, Eugene Cor­ natzer and son, Billy of Grand Forks, N. D. have visited friends and relatives in Davie and Winston-Salem for a few days. Mrs. Ira Seats is at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Grover Hanes in the Sandy Springs Church community in Yadkin County and who has been confined to the home for some time is reported lo be in a rather serious condition. Miss Wanda Hartman was the over night guest Friday of Miss Carol Ellis and the over night guest of Miss Martha Riddle at Advance, Saturday. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION TO BE HELD ........... JUNE 20,1970 T O DETERMINE W HETHER TO IN­ CORPORATE THE TOWN OF COOLEEMEE, Davie County SECTION ONE: Pursuant to Chapter 959, Session Laws ot 1969, the Board ot Elections ot Davie County herewith calls a special election on June 20,1970, to submit to the qualified voters of the area hereinafter described as the proposed corporate limits of the Town of Cooleemee, the question whether or not such area shall be incorporated as a municipal corporation known as the Town of Cooleemee, North Carolina, and to elcct the members ot the governing body it said area is incorporated. SECTION TWO: A new registration ot all qualified voters in the described area shall be conducted for the purpose ot registering the names of those who desire to vote in such special election: the area ot the proposed cor­ porate boundaries of Cooleemee is as follows: BEGINNING at River Bridge, Highway 801 in Rowan County, follow South Yadkin River upstream to “Cowpasture Branch” just beyond River Dam. Follow Branch to point adjacent to Church Street Extension, then to a point Northwest end of Hickory Street, then to include all property adjoining Hickory Street to intersection of Hickory Street and State Road No. 1128 and all property adjoining State Road No. 1128 to Highway 801; then all property adjoining Highway 801 to intersection at Midway Street to Center Street; then go Southwest on centerline of Center Street to point ap­ proximately 200 feet from Midway Street. At this point, all adjoining property on Center Street to Holt Street. Include all property adjoining Holt Street, North on line to River Bridge at BEGINNING POINT. SECTION TH R EE: The registrar for the precinct election is Annette Anderson; the two judges of the election /are-Jo' ¿reason'-and> Granville Spry; the polling place tor the special election will be Ckioleemee Elementary School, SECTION FOUR: The registration book tor such new registration shall be open for 30 days prior to the election and shall remain open on each day from 9:00a,m, until 5:00 p,m, at the home or business of the registrar. On Saturday, May 23, 30, and June 6, the registration books will be open at the polling place from 9:00 a,m, until 5:00 p,m, Saturday, June 13, 1970, will be CSiallenge Day at the polling place. On election day the polls shall be kept open from 6:30 a,m, until 6:30 p,m, SECrriON FIV E: The can­ didates for election to the Town Board of Commissioners must file with the Board notice of candidacy not later than 12:00 noon on May 21, 1970, Any qualified voter who would offer himself as a can­ didate tor commissioner in such election shall file with the Chairman or Clerk of the Board ot Elections ot Davie County a written statement giving notice of his candidacy in substantially the following form: I, each qualified voter shall be entitled to vote tor five (5) candidates tor Commissioner upon a baHot on which shall be - listed, in alphabetical order, the names of all persons who tiled notice ot candidacy with the Board ot Elections during the period hereinabove established. IP A MAJORITY ot the votes cast in such special election shall be cast "AGAINST In­ corporating ot Town ot c:ooleemee," then the preceding paragraph shall have no force and effect. In the special election the three (3) candidates tor Ck)mmissioner who receive the largest number ot votes cast for Commissioner shall be declared elected for terms ot tour (4) years or until their successors are elected and qualified, and the two (2) candidates for Commissioner who receive the next largest numbers ot votes cast tor Commissioners shall be declared elected for terms of two (2) years or until their successors are elected and qualified. In case of a tie bet­ ween opposing candidates, the Board of Elections shall determine the result by lot. This 5 day of May, 1970. Ramey P. Kemp CHAIRMAN DAVIE COUNTY' BOARD OF ELECTIONS ATTEST: ------------—, do hereby given notice that I am a candidate for election to the office of Com­ missioner, Town of Cooleemee, to be voted on at the election on June 20, 1970 and I hereby request that my name be placed on the official ballot .for such office. I certify that I am a resident and qualified voter ot the Town of Cooleemee, residing a t----------------------- -date- Witness -signature- SECTION SIX: In the special election, those voters who favor the incorporation of the Town of Cooleemee shall vote a ballot upon which shall be printed the words: ‘‘FOR Incorporation of Town of Cooleemee," and those voters who are opposed to the incorporation of Town of Cooleemee shall vote a ballot upon which shall be printed the words: “AGAINST In­ corporation of Town of Ctooleemee." Also in the special election Emily B, Kemp CLERK NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the Will ot Susan C. Truesdale; duly probated and recorded in the office ot the Clerk ot Superior Ctourt ot Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned Executor will offer tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the premises on U. S. 601 North ot Mocksville, North Carolina, at 1:00 p.m. on the 30th day of May, 1970, certain real estate lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, in Clarksville Township, and more particularly described as follows: I. Beginning at an iron stake on the East side of U. S. 601, a corner Tor J. M. Potts, runs thence with said U. S. 601 North 13degs. 45 mins. West 118.05 ft.; thence North 8 degs. 30 mins. West 412.92 ft.; thence crossing said 601 North 19 degs. 50 mins. West 415.74 ft. to an iron stake; thence South 86 degs. 46 mins. East 822.35 ft. to a rock; thence South 4 degs. 31 mins'. West . 159.43 tt^ to a^j.valnut; №ence South 84 degs”. 46 mins. East 338.67 ft.; thence South 34 degs. 41 mins. West 298.74 ft. to an iron stake; thence North 85 degs. 46 mins. West 378.55 ft. to an iron stake; thence with the Potts line North 79 degs. 21 mins. West 329.53 ft. to the Beginning containing 19.45 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Richard C. Current, Registered Surveyor, in Oc­ tober, 1969. II. The undersigned will also sell whatever interest Susan C. Truesdale had at the time of her death in the following described property: Bounded on the North by Berry Hawkins land; on the East by lands of Grant Pat­ terson and Dr. Harding; on the South by lands of Jerry Cain, on the West by lands of Calvin Reavis and known as Elias Cain lands containing five acres, more or less. Back title C. L. Bagley, et ux Laura Bagley to Lias Cain, Deed Book 22, Page 239, Davie County Registry. A 10 percent good faith deposit will be required ot the last and highest bidder. The last bid shall be subject to an up-set bid within ten days from the date of sale and the sale shall be . ^ subject to confirmation by the ' Court. This 29th day ot April, 1970. I, Robert Davis, Executor ot________ Susan C, Truesdale, Deceased 5-7-4tn Clossified New Trailer Park just com­ pleted with vacilities for any type trailer including all > clectric. Telephone 765-1669 in Winston-Salem, 5-7-5tn FOR SALE - 12 X 60 Mobile home six months old, all electric and fully carpeted. Like new. Call 998-4559 after 4 p. m. 5-7-ltp FOR SALE .... 1968 Fiat.... red .... 2 door coupe.... new tires.... new paint .... fully undercoated .... recently overhauled. Cali 634-3243. ^ 5-7-2tp FOR RENT .... 3 bedroom brick home .... living room .... dining room .... kitchen .... den with patio .... garage. Can be seen by appointment only. CaU 634-2386 after 3:30 p. m, S-7-ltn 1 8 8 9 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 1 9 7 0 V e e d fu n d s f o r . . . C o lle g e E d u c a tio n ? V e w C a r? R e tir e m e n t? Plan your savings account now and be ready for the future. We can help you make regular monthly deposits to your savings account. Deposits made by MAY lllh earn dividends from MAY 1 st. H ig h e s t L e g a l R a t e o n P a s s b o o k S a v in g s 5 % PER ANNUM COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY N o N o t ic e R e q u ir e d f o r W it h d r a w a l Also ask about our Savings Certificate Plans PLANNIIIG TO REMODEL? Funds are immediately available for FHA Title I Home Improvement Loans W i n s t o n - S a l e m 1 8 8 9 1 S a v i n g s a n d L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n I Continuously SInci OFFICIS TO SERVI YOU DOWNTOWN al 115 W. THIRD STRZfT THRUWAY SHOPPINO CENTER CIEMMONS VILLAeE SHOPPINO CINTIR FREE PARKING AT A U OFFICES DAVllv COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RUCORD. THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1970 - 11 FOR RENT - Three bedroom trailer; a four room house and a four room apartment with heat and water furnished. Mrs. Mabel Lloyd, telephone 634- 5854! 4-7-tfn WILL DO SEWING..:.and, also, baby-sitting (hourly and iWy) ... in my home .. on iltimore Road. Call 99B-8166. 4-16 tfn W jilJR E S S E S AND Kitchen Help apply in person . . . at M IL I^ E R ’ S D IN E R - RESTAUI^NT, Mocksville. , Blue Lustre not only rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shimpooer $1. C. J. ANGELL lANCE AND JEWELRY. mft^giood job in CatUe ~ "iiM^iDepartment. Siklltnccessary.. ^KÓRIkSÁ LEí ïnsln'^Daity|i|jCowí Ecows añ(l|S|)№gere N C NEW ......FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PA RK .....For information, contact Sonny Carter, 493-6600. 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 FOR RENT .....Trailer Space ... 2 bedroom MOBILE HOME .... SHADY ACRE TRAILER PARK.... Route 3 ..... Bethel Church Road. Phone 998-4122 or 998-8276. 4-16 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 |<;'FUR RENT . . 2 bedroom ^MobUe'Home'.. . 1-40 MOBILE ,mOME,VILLAGE ... available istl^hbne 998-4727. ■ 4-9-tfn iskept carpets show the lesultiiofRtegular Blue Lustre Fi'ipptM'cleM electric rasKampooeri;' $ 1. MERRELL P y i^ T p E COMPANY. itwior^'aii№ exterior I and,:. I ('} driveways.' Nó<ijob too. small.^ , 1 Call 762-2475, Chunüüand, N.' C:, m 4 ’CoUect.tir.^1if^4M - j: I '§/ JO FOR RENTC.f. 7 room Itouse.... ... 9 miles outц ,1 garden available ¿ ^ , 'Of Mocksville. Call 634-5X31. ^ Ф 5-7ЧГП 1^" for'S A L E T rash Dnims .... 30.:ga)lon ^sizei.v...^|1.50 ■> ^^gallon size .... $2.50.'^ See Ray “ , iNPotts," Mocksville, Rt. 3, 998- ' Î МЧЯ 55 8438.5-7-2tp TYPEWRITER REPAIR ...reasonable fees ... call Jack Williams,; 493-6719 after 4:30 week days ... 9a. m. to 5 p. m. Saturdays. 4-30-tfn ART CLASSES___beginners and experienced children and adults .... starting ’ June 15th. Call 634-5237 after 5 p. m. 4-30-2tn •> FOR RENT - NeW ‘i2 x 60 |, \M obile Home^a two 10 x 50 Homes with two and \ three uedrooms. Also parking ' ' ' space. Westside Mobile Home . Village, telephone Statesville: 873-8670 4-304fn ■ 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 — UT.R.A-lbER SPACE FOR RENT...............HILLSDALE MOBILE HOME PARK, near Interstate 40 and NC 801 exit on Gun Club Road, Phone 998-8404. lO-2-tfn LOSE WEIGHT THISWEEK 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 suc­ cessfully by thousands all over the country for over JO years, ■' Odrinex costs $3.25 and the ^^large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your druggist. No questions asked. Sold with this guarantee by: WILKINS DRUG STORE — MOCKSVILLE — MAIL OR­ DERS FILLED. 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 earning . good money$10,000.00 or more; f construction is BOOMING. I IVain now to be one of the following scrapers. Write: NATION WIDE HEAVY EQUIPMENT, INC., 108-112 i East Morehead, Charlotte, North Carolina 28202. 4-30-2tn , 'WANIH)...waitresses....full ■ time or part time....apply in person at C’S BARBECUE. 4-22-tfn 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. 4-16 4TP CABINET MODEL SINGER SEWING MACHINE. Zig-zags, button holes, fancy stitches, darns-does all without at­ tach m en ts. W A N T ED : . Someone with good credit to finish 5 payments of $9.97 per moiith. For full details call: Lexington, 744-5693. 5-7-4tn , Administratrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Charlie Alexander Koontz, 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 15th day of November, 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 7th day of May, 1970. Betty M. Koontz, Ad­ ministratrix of the, estate of Charles Alexander Koontz, deceased. 5-74TN FOR SALE -f-f Super A Far- mall with equipment, also Super M, Farmall. Both in good condition. For more in­ formation, call aeveland 278- 4176. 4-30-2tn For Rent or Lease 1 Large Wirehoun 1 Small Warehouse Ideal Location For A Businea. T.O. Myers and Son Cotton Gin Moeknille, N.C. For Sale ~ Two heiffer calves, beef type. See Ivan Ijames, Calahalan. Telephone 492-5108 any day except Friday night and Saturday. 5-7-ltp WANT TO BUY - Hardwood logs, all species. Contact Everette O’Neal, box 434, Cooleemee. Telephone 284-3107. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceedings en­ titled, "WILLIS CAMPBELL, administrator of Ada Sue Hairston, et al, petitioners VS MASO CAMPBELL and wife, ALICE CAMPBELL, respon­ dents,” the undersigned commissioner will on the 30th day of May, 1970, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: First Tract: BEGINNING at a stone, the Northeast corner ot the Mary Thomas lot in the alley; thence Northward with the alley and Frances Clement line 63 feet to a stake, prac­ tically opposite a shrub on the East side of said alley; thence North about 88 degs. West apporximately 230 feet to Pine Street; thence Southwardly with Pine Street 63 feet to Mary Thomas Northwest corner; thence Westwardly with the line TO THE BEGINNING, by survey of W. F. Stonestreet, made November 22, 1940.. This being the same piece of property conveyed by Dr. S, A. Harding and wife, to George Hairston, et ux, said deed being recorded in Book 42, at page 445, Davie-*County4Registry, to which référence is hereby made for a more particular description. Second Tract: BEGINNING at th point in the Western margin of Neely Street, the same being the Southeast corner of that tract ot land conveyed to George Hairston and wife, Ada Sue Hairston, by deed duly recorded in Book-, at pagé-, Davie County Registry, and running thence in a Northerly direction with the Western margin of Neely Street 50 feet to a point, the Northeast corner of the aforesaid tract; thence in a Westerly direction with thé Northern line of the aforesaid tract 92 feet to a point, a new corner ; thence South 50 feet to a point in the Southern margin ot the aforesaid tract of land, a new corner; thence in the Southern margin of the aforesaid tract. East 92 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING, and being the Eastern one half of the aforesaid tract of land conveyed to George Hairston and wife, Ada Sue Hairston, by Dr. S. A. Harding and wife, Sara Jane Harding under a deed dated June 21,1951, and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, Book-, at page-, to which reference is hereby made for more particular description. Third Tract: BEGINNING at a point in the Eastern margin of Pine Street, the same being the Southwest corner of that tract of land described in a deed dated June 2,1951, executed by Dr. S. A. Harding and wife, Sara Jane Harding, to George Hairston and wife, Ada Sue Hairston, and duly recorded in Book-, at page-, Davie County Registry, and running thence in an Eastern direction 92 feet to a point, the Southwest corner of Jettie Holman; thence NorthSO feet to a point, the Northwest corner of Jettie Holman’ thence in a Western direction 92 feet to a point in the Eastern margin of Pine Street; thence South with the Eastern margin of Pine Street 50 feet to the point and place of beginning, and being' the Western one- half of "thé aforesaid tract of land described in a deed from Dr. S. A. Harding and wife, to George Hairston and wife. This 30th day of April, 1970. LesterP. Martin Jr. Commissioner 5-7-4tn NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER OP SALE contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Ike A. Ed­ wards, dated September 3,1965 and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 69 at Page 315, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of in­ debtedness thereby secured, and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the , undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Davie County Court House door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 2:00 O’CLOCK P. M. ON FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1970 the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same being and lying in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina and being more particularly described aS IbTlows: BEGINNING at an ash, Loyd Allen’s corner; thence with Allen’s line S. 79 degrees 40 minutes E. 1.62 chains to an iron in Allen’s line; thence N. 15 degrees W. 1.66 chains to center ot the road; thence S. 42 degrees 30 minutes W. 1.76 chains to the BEGINNING. Containing twelve hundredths (.12) of an acre, more or less. The sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes, assessments, or other prior liens of Record. The highest bidder shall immediately make a cash deposit at the time of the sale in the amount of 10 per cent of the amount bid, up to and including $1,000.00, plus 5 per cent of any excess over $1,000.00. This 10th day of April, 1970. DAVIE P. MAST, JR., TRUSTEE 309 PEPPER BUILDING WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA 4-29-4tn FOR SALE NEW LISTING 3 bedroom brick house, living room, den, kitchen, carport, half-basement. 4i 4> 4r * 4t 414>« 4i«]|i 41« « «t 3 bedroom brick house living room, den, kitchen, carport, full basement, electric heat. «»I)!************ For Sale....houie 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 uie in eastern part of Davie County. Stock, fixtures and building wrill be told. Terms can be arranged, «••••»•**»#*•••• Cafe For Sale....... stock, fixtures and building will be sold. Tarms can be arranged. Ridus Brock REAL ESTATE 634-5917 Office 634-5128 Home MOCKSVILLE InsuraiKe Agency NOTICE . NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceedings entiled “EDWIN T. JOHNSON, and JANE JOHNSON, ad­ ministrators c. t. a. of the Estate of Emma Johnson Smith, deceased, petitioners VS JOHN T. BROCK, guardian ad litem for William G. Johnson, Jr. and George H. Johnson, minors; Joe Williams, Respondents,” the undersigned commissioner will on the 30th day of May, 1970, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the hi^iest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Second Tract: BEGINNING at a stone in the middle of the Mocksville and Winston Post Highway Public Road, Baptist Church Lot corner and runs West 5 degrees variation 4.86 chains to a stone; thence South 1.78 chains to a stone in C. A. Long’s line; then with said Long’s line East 4.10 variation 4,86 chains to a stone in middle of said Post Highway; then with said Highway North 1 degree variation 1.68 chains TO THE BEGINNING containing 84 one hundredths of an acre more or less. This 27th day of April, 1970. Lester P. Martin Jr. COMMISSIONER 4-29-5tn Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ¿xecutor of the estate of Lowell Thomas Johnston,' deceased, late of •“DaVie’Countyp'this' is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or t)efore the 7th day of November 1970, of 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- dersigtied. This the 1st day of May, 1970. O. H. Rausch, Box 9325, Charlotte, N.C. 28205 of the estate of Lowell Thomas Johnston, deceased. 5-7-4tn Administrator, c.t. a Notice North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator, c.t.a. of the estate of G. E. Markland, deceased, late of Davie Ck)unty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9 day of November 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 1 day of May 1970. Administrator, c.t.a. of the estate of G. E. Markland, deceased. William E. Hall, Attorneys. NOTICE OF RESALE OF REALPROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by Order of the aerk of Superior Court of Davie County dated April, 1970, in the civil action entitled Davie County vs. Lizzie K. Wishon et al, the undersigned com­ missioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, May 9, 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 point, a large Red Oak, runs North 87 deg. West 631. chs. to an iron stake; 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 Registry. Said sale shall be subject to outstanding liens and en­ cumbrances of record, other than Davie County taxes to and including calendar year 1969, and the same shall remain open ten days for upset bids and shall be subject to confirmation. Starting bid $660.00. This 20 day of April, 1970. JOHN T. BROCK, Commissioner Ш WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, àdvànce,n;c; Phone 998-4141, Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C. NOTICE WII Buy Lhr«tock 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: 476-6895 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY 96-YEAR OLD CATALOG BUSINESS . .Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales Agents. Husband-Wife teams on a full-time basis. Experienced In sales and management. ..This franchise does not require a large investment. Program is designed to furnish Agent with a ready market, pre-sold customers and immediate com­ missions. ..Everything is made available from store fixtures, display material and Catalogs to your training with plenty of encouragement. You will retain a favorable percentage of the profits. ..Write today . . . giving your name, address and telephone number with complete Agency pevelopment Department. 4-J. Montgomery wird & Company, 1000 South Monroe Street. BalUimore, Maryland 21232. Office Mochines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes . 119>.Inne8St. f 4 | | | r IC o f f i c e CAICLE i SUPPUES Dial ME 6-2341' SAUSBURY, N. C. Keep up on current affairs the easy way Read the Pulitzer Prize winning Christian Science Monitor. Rarely more than 20 pages, this easy-to- read daily newspaper gives you a complete grasp of national and world affairs.. Plus fashion, sports, busi­ ness, and the arts. Read the newspaper that 91% of Congress reads. Please send m e th é M onitor for □ 1 year $26 □ 6 m os. $13 □ 3 m o s . $6.50 □ Check o r m oney order enclosed □ Bill m e street, city___ -z ip . T H E CHiySTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR® Box 125, Astor Station Boston. M assachusetts 02123 Se\\ M AUCTION GET THE CASH FAST FOR ANY TYPE AUCTION — Contact— ELLIS AUCTION CO. Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Mocksville, Rt. 4 PHONE 634-5227 998-8744 REAL ESTATE SALES■ Can You List? Can You Sell? Our Computer can give you more Prospects than you can handle! All “LIVE” Prospects who contacted us with their requirements. New Lists each week just for your region. So consider joining the STROUT Team. The World’s Largest furnishes everything you’re working with: all signs, forms, supplies, mailing pieces, - PLUS all necessary ad­ vertising, both local and Big City papers. We’ll even teach you the STROUT $UCCE$$ Formula! It built “The Greatest Team IN Earth." The STROUT TEAM needs a full-time, ex­ clusive Representative in this area now. Our computer says So. ,- More information mailed without obligation. L. Wiiits, State Manager STROUT REALITY, Inc. , , , Rte 2, Box 118-T Lincolnton, N.C. 28092 LAREW - WOOD INC yoijft mdependenf' ilnsuranceg.f^o^iir^ Mnyilft you PMSr INSURANCE REAL ESTATE MOCKSVILLE 9 room older home on Salis= bury Street ...225 feet road frontage. 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 spac­ ious lot. House his large living room with fireplace, sunporch and laundry room, paneled kitchen and den combination and fiill base­ ment with fireplace and outside storage. 3 bedroom brick veneer home, daylight basement, living, dining, kitchen, pan­ try, study or 4th. bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, wooded lot. 3 bedi nom home on Bailey Street. Living room with fireplace, kitchen, bath, double garage with attic. 3 bedroom brick veneer home on Raymond Street. Living room drapes in­ cluded. Pine paneled kitchen-den combination. Carport, Utility room. HIGHWAY IBS Eleven acres, 1,032 fronta^ on Hwy. 158 ... , convenient to Mocksville and 1-40 ... 4 bedroom, ' 2 bath home with living . room, dining room, kitchan ■nd den. Two scrnnid ^ porches and girag*. HWy. Mf SOUTH 3 bedroom, brick veneer home on large wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchen with plenty of cabinet space. Built in oven, surface unit and dishwasher. Carport and basement. 100 X 200 lot with 36 X 54 Block buil­ ding, frame dwelling and garage. HIGHWAY 601-North Three bedroom home, central heat, full base­ ment on half acre lot where privacy is gua­ ranteed. 57 ACRES Between Mocksville and Cooleemee ... $235 per acre< REDLAND ROAD 3 bedroom, I'A bath,brick veneer home. Full base­ ment. Convenient to Mocksville & Winston-Salem. Would you like to sell your property? We have prospects for houses, farms, small tracts business property. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Niahts 634-2826 or 634-2288 DAVllv COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RKCORD, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1970 - 11 \ FOR RENT - Three bedroom trailer; a four room house and a four room apartment with heat and water furnished. Mrs. Mabel Lloyd, telephone 634- 5854! 4-7-tfn WILL DO SEWING..:.and, also, sitting (hourly and :kly) ... in my home .. on iltimore Road. Call 998-8166. 4-16 tfn W ^ R E S S E S AND Kitchen Help .\ . apply in person . . . at M I L I i E R ’ S D IN E R - RESTAUIWNT, Mocksville, I Blue Lustre not only rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent elcctric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL ■^PLIANCE AND JEWELRY. ‘ See us for good job in Cattle and Hog Dressing Department. 'Experience is necessary. LQpntact W. N. Dixon, White ¿Company, Salisbury, dephone 636-2621. - 4-23-4tn ,__^'"tNice,;‘66 iiiMMVjiBijinotor NEW ......FARMINGTON MOBILE HOME PA RK.....For information, contact Sonny Carter, 493-6600. 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 FOR RENT .....Trailer Space ... 2 bedroom MOBILE HOME .... SHADY ACRE TRAILER PARK.... Route 3 ..... Bethel Church Road. Phone 998-4122 or 998-8276. 4-16 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 FOR BENT . . . 2 bedroom Mobile Home . . . 1-40 MOBILE HOME VILLAGE . . . available V May 1st. Phone 998-4727. Ai./ •* 4-9-tfn ^^WELL kept carpets show the ■■siuMsr of: regular Blue Lustre pot'gcleaning. Rent electric -$1. MERRELL 1TUREC0MPANY. Attention MEN (Wanted Heavy Equipment M' >' Goerators) m : ;^ b ‘operators are earning *® BOOMING, now.-. to be one of the scrapers. Write: jN ATiO N i; - WIDE HEAVY MEjCiUiPMENT, INC., 108-112 ^EastgiMorehead, Charlotte, pNorth. Carolina 28202. ' ■ 4-30-2tn „ ^ Щ 2^.СЬигсЫапа;к.‘С.,1 ¿following .ÍÍ7roomhouse. , fgarjlmlaraUable ...9 miles out ior'MociuviHe.'':CaU;634-5131 'K f 5r74fn № 'af 'Wr íV'í » ) ISI ft 1 ,i?FOR SALE.... Trash Dnims |l( ’-,<:;*30;gallon/slie |1.50;....‘'55 },T ^ i^ gaUon’"si*e♦2.50.iSee^‘Ray» I "^i#P»»tt8,*,'MocJaivme,vItt.;3, 998- ' , , . , • 5-7-2tp ■' TYPEWRITER REPAIR ' ...reasonable fees ... call Jack > Wflllams,’493-8719 after 4:30 , week days-... 9 a. m. to 5 p; in. ^'Saturdays.' ' 4-30-tfn r ART J, CLASSES ... .beginners; and experienced:..;. children and ; adults .v.; ^ starting ' June 15th. Call 634-5237 after 5 p. m. 4-30-2tn WANniD...waitresses....full time or part time....apply in person at C’S BARBECUE. ■ FOR RENT ~ New 12 x 60 / Mobile Home an^two''10 x 50 \ till c<;,hedrooms. 'Also parking 3 space. Westside Mobile Home , . Village, tdejj^one Statesville; 873-8670’ ; 4-30-tfn ; Dear Friend, . Heip 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 |W i,.,-iW l.A'ibER SPACE FOR ' RENT...............HILLSDALE MOBILE HOME PARK, near Interstate 40 and NC 801 exit ■ on Gun Club Road, Phone 998-8404. 10-2-tfn 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 suc­ cessfully by thousands all over the country for over 10 years. Odrinex costs $3.25 and the *Vflarge 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. FOR RENT-Mobile Home spaces, nine minutes from Mocksville, 1-40 Mobile Village, 'Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road. Telephone 998-i097. 1-29-TFN 4-22-tfn nano Lesjons - Anyone, any age, interested in taking piano lessons in my ! home, contact Mrs. Cathy Smith, Rt. 2, Ad­ vance, N. C. Telephone 998- 4172. ’ 4-16 4TP CABINET MODEL SINGER SEWING MACHINE. Zig-zags, button holes, fancy stitches, darns-does all without at­ tach m en ts. W A N T ED : Someone with good credit to finish 5 payments of $9.97 per month. For full details call: Lexmgton, 744-5693, 5-7-4tn , Administratrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY Having qualified as ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Charlie Alexander Koontz, , 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 15th day of November, 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 7th day of May, 1970, Betty M, Koontz, Ad­ ministratrix of the. estate of Charles Alexander Koontz, deceased. 5-7^TN FOR SALE -f-f Super A Far- mall with equipment, also Super M. Farmall. Both in good condition. For more in­ formation, call aeveland 278- 4176. 4-30-2tn For Rent or Lease 1 Large Wirehoun 1 Smill Warehouie Ideal Location For A Businea. T.O. Myers and Son Cotton Gin Mockmlie, N.C. For Sale -- Two helffer calves, beef type. See Ivan Ijames, Calahalan. Telephone 492-5108 any day except Friday night and Saturday. 5-7-ltp WANT TO BUY - Hardwood logs, all species. Contact Everette O’Neal, box 434, Cooleemee. Telephone 284-3107. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceedings en­ titled, "WILLIS CAMPBELL, administrator of Ada Sue Hairston, et al, petitioners VS MASO CAMPBELL and wife, ALICE CAMPBELL, respon­ dents,” the undersigned commissioner will on the 30th day of May, 1970, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: First Tract: BEGINNING at a stone, the Northeast corner of the Mary Thomas lot in the alley; thence Northward with the alley and Frances Clement line 63 feet to a stake, prac­ tically opposite a shrub on the East side of said alley; thence North about 88 degs. West apporximately 230 feet to Pine Street; thence Southwardly with Pine Street 63 feet to Mary Thomas Northwest corner; thence Westwardly with the line TO THE BEGINNING, by survey of W. F. Stonestreet, made November 22, 1940.. This being the same piece of property conveyed by Dr. S. A. Harding and wife, to George Hairston, et ux, said deed being recorded in Book 42, at page 445, Davie wCounty/^Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. Second Tract: BEGINNING at th point in the Western margin of Neely Street, the same being the Southeast corner of that tract of land conveyed to George Hairston and wife, Ada Sue Hairston, by deed duly recorded in Book-, at page-, Davie County Registry, and running thence in a Northerly direction with the Western margin of Neely Street 50 feet to a point, the Northeast corner of the aforesaid tract; thence in a Westerly direction with thé Northern line of the aforesaid tract 92 feet to a point, a new corner ; thence South 50 feet to a point in the Southern margin of the aforesaid tract of land, a new corner; thence in the Southern margin of . the aforesaid tract,' East 92 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING, and being the Eastern one half of the aforesaid tract of land conveyed to George Hairston and wife, Ada Sue Hairston, by Dr. S. A. Harding and wife, Sara Jane Harding under a deed dated June 21,1951, and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, Book--, at page--, to which reference is hereby made for more particular description. Third Tract: BEGINNING at a point in the Eastern margin of Pine Street, the same being the Southwest corner of that tract of land described in a deed dated June 2,1951, executed by Dr. S. A. Harding and wife, Sara Jane Harding, to George Hairston and wife, Ada Sue Hairston, and duly recorded in Book--, at page-, Davie County Registry, and running thence in an Eastern direction 92 feet to a point, the Southwest corner of Jettie Holman; thence NorthSO feet to a point, the Northwest corner of Jettie Holman’ thence in a Western direction 92 feet to a point in tlie Eastern margin of Pine Street; thence South with the Eastern margin of Pine Street 50 feet to the point and place of beginning, and being’ the Western one- half of ’thè aforesaid tract of land described in a deed from Dr. S. A, Harding and wife, to George Hairston and wife. This 30th day of April, 1970. Lester P. Martin Jr. Commissioner 5-7-4tn NOTICE OF FORECLOSURESALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER OF SALE contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Ike A, Ed­ wards, dated September 3, 1965 and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 69 at Page 315, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of in­ debtedness thereby secured, and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the, undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Davie County Court House door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 2:00 O’CLOCK P, M, ON FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1970 the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same being and lying in the County'of Davie, State of North Cdrolina and being more particularly described aS fcllqws: BEGINNING at an ash, Loyd Allen’s corner; thence with Allen’s line S. 79 degrees 40 minutes E, 1.62 chains to an iron in Allen’s line; thence N. 15 degrees W. 1,66 chains to center of the road; thence S, 42 degrees 30 minutes W. 1.76 chains to the BEGINNING. Containing twelve hundredths (.12) ot an acre, more or less. The sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes, assessments, or other prior liens of Record, The highest bidder shall immediately make a cash deposit at the time of the sale in the amount of 10 per cent of the amount bid, up to and including $1,000.00, plus 5 per cent of any excess over $1,000.00. This 10th day of April, 1970. DAVIE P. MAST, JR., TRUSTEE 309 PEPPER BUILDING WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA 4-29-4tn FOR SALE NEW LISTING 3 bedroom brick house, living room, den, kitchen, I 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. •«•••••••••••••ft .Brick 4 Bedroom House m n/iocktville in good location Double Carport. One small farm on hard-surfaced road ideal for beef farm­ing. Grocery Store for sale in eastern part of Davie County. Stock, fixtures and building will be sold. Terms can be arranged. Cafe For Sale....... stock, fixtures and building will be sold. Terms can be arranged. Rufus Brock REAL ESTATE 634-5917 Office 634-5128 Home MOCKSVILLE Insurance Agency NOTICE , NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of the Superior Cojirt of Davie County, made in the special proceedings entiled “EDWIN T, JOHNSON, and JANE JOHNSON, ad­ ministrators c. t, a. of the Estate of Emma Johnson Smith, deceased, petitioners VS JOHN T. BROCK, guardian ad litem for William G. Johnson, Jr. and George H. Johnson, minors; Joe Williams, Respondents,” the undersigned commissioner will on the 30th day of May, 1970, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Second Tract: BEGINNING at a stone in the middle of the Mocksville and Winston Post Highway Public Road, Baptist Ciiurch Lot corner and runs West 5 degrees variation 4.86 chains to a stone; thence South 1.78 chains to a stone in C. A, Long’s line; then with said Long’s line East 4,10 variation 4.86 chains to a stone in middle of said Post Highway; then with said Highway North 1 degree variation 1.68 chains. TO THE BEGINNING containing 84 one hundredths of an acre more or less. This 27th day of April, 1970. Lester P. Martin Jr. COMMISSIONER 4-29-5tn Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Lowell Thomas ' ■Johnston,' deceased, late of ■’'■DaVle''C6untyr'this' is to • notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of November 1970, of 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 1st day of May, 1970, 0. H, Rausch, Box 9325, Charlotte, N.C, 28205 of the estate of Lowell Thomas Johnston, deceased, 5-7-4tn Administrator, c,t, a Notice North Carolina, Davie Ctounty Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator, c.t,a, of the estate of G, E, Markland, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9 day of November 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 1 day of May 1970, Administrator, c,t,a, of the estate of G, E, Markland, deceased, William E. Hall, Attorneys, NOTICE OF RESALE OF REALPROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by Order of the aerk of Superior Court of Davie County dated April, 1970, in the civil action entitled Davie County vs, Lizzie K, Wishon et al, the undersigned com­ missioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the higiisst bidder, for cash, on Saturday, May 9,1970, 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 point, a large Red Oak, runs North 87 deg. West 631. chs. to an Iron stake; 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 Registry, Said sale shall be subject to outstanding liens and en­ cumbrances of record, other than Davie County taxes to and including calendar year 1969, and the same shall remain open ten days for upset bids and shall be subject to confirmation. Starting bid $660.00. This 20 day of April, 1970. JOHNT. BROCK, Commissioner AIR WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ÁÚVÁN¿Ev'N;'C.'- Phone 998-4141, Advance or Wineton-Salem, N. C. NOTICE W» Buy IhrMlock 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: 476-6895 ^ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY 96-YEAR OLD CATALOG BUSINESS ,,Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales Agents. ilusband-Wife teams on a full-time basis. Experienced In sales and management. . .This franchise does not require a large investment. Program Is designed to furnish Agent with a ready market, pre-sold customers and Immediate com­ missions. ;.Everything Is made available from store fixtures, display material and Catalogs to your training with plenty of encouragement. Vou will retain a favorable percentage of the profits. ..Write today . . . giving your name, address and telephone number with complete ‘ ’ 'i Agency Development Department, 4-1, Montgomery Ward & Company, 1000 South Monroe Street, BaiUimore, Maryland 21232. Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On AU Makes 119^. Innes St. CADI C’C EAIILC i SUPPLIES Dial ME 6-2341' SAUSBURY, N. C. Keep up on current affairs the easy way Read the Pulitzer Prize winning Christian Science Monitor. Rarely more than 20 pages, this easy-to- read daily newspaper gives you a complete grasp of national and world affairs.. Plus fashion, sports, busi­ ness, and the arts. Read the newspaper that 91% of Congress reads. Please send m e th e M onitor for □ 1 y ear $2 6 □ 6 m os, $13 □ 3 m os. $ 6 .50 □ Check or m oney order enclosed □ Bill m e street« city___ -2Jp-PB да T H E CHiysTiAN Science MONITOR® Box 125, Astor station Boston, M assachusetts 02123 SeU M AUCTION GET THE CASH FAST FOR ANY TYPE AUCTION — Contact— ELLIS AUCTION CO. Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Mocksville, Rt.4 PHONE 634-5227 998-8744 REAL ESTATE SALES• Can You List? Can You Sell? Our Computer can give you more Prospects than you can handle! All “LIV E” Prospects who contacted us with their requirements. New Lists each week just for your region. So consider joining the STROUT Team. The World’s Largest furnishes everything you’re working with; all signs, forms, supplies, mailing pieces, - PLUS all necessary ad­ vertising, both local ahd Big City papers. We’l! even teach you the STROUT $UCCE$$ Formula! It built “The Greatest Team IN Earth.” The STROUT TEAM needs a full-time, ex­ clusive Representative in this area now. Our computer says So. “ More information mailed without obligation. L. Waits, State Manager STROUT REALITY, Inc, , . Rte 2, Box 118-T Lincolnton, N.C, 28092 LAREW- WOOD INC VOUR ¡ndependent Unsuronceg.f^a^itT,шшя^щуоиртшт INSURANCE REAL ESTAn MOCKSVILLE 9 room older liome on Salis= bury Street ...225 feet road frontage. 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 spac­ ious lot. House has large living room with fireplace, sunporch and laundry room, paneled kitchen and den combination and full base­ ment with fireplace and outside storage. . 3 bedroom brick veneer home, daylight basement, living, dining, kitchen, pan­ try, study or 4th. bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, wooded lot. 3 bedroom home on Bailey Street. Living room with fireplace, kitchen, bath, double garage with attic. 3 bedroom brick veneer home on Raymond Street. Living room drapes in­ cluded. Pine paneled kitchen-den combination. Carport, Utility room. HIGHWAY ISB Eleven acm, 1,032 frontage on Hwy., 158 ... , convenient to Mockwille and 140 4 bedroom, '2 bath home with living , room, dining room, kitchen and den. Two scrnned porches and garage. HWY. Ml SOUTH 3 bedroom, brick veneer home bn large wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchen with plenty of cabinet space. Built in oven, surface unit and dishwasher. Carport and basement. 100 X 200 lot with 36 X 54 Block buil­ ding, frame dwelling and garage. HIGHWAY 601-North Three bedroom home, central heat, full base­ ment on half acre lot where privacy is gua­ ranteed. 57 ACRES Between Mocksville and Cooleemee ... $235 per aerei REDLAND ROAD 3 bedroom, ГЛ bath,brick veneer home. Full base­ ment. Convenient to Mocksville & Winston-Salem. Would you like to sell your property? We have prospects for houses, farms, small tracts business properly. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Niahts 634-2826 or 634-2288 12 - DAVlli COUNTY HNTlìRPRISH RliCORD, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1970 ê Ф i P W 3 y >; I АЯМОияУ" RIB END PORK ROAST LEAN TASTY LOIN END PORK ROAST . 59t 69t CUT FROM TENDER YOUNG PORKERS PORK CHOPS CENTER CUT RIB CENTER CUT LOIN CAN 3-LB CAN ....ШШSiQUART SIZEfeft- ' S 'E O r : Ik. RIB HALF PORK LOIN lb. fe *:PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER KEEBLER’S ZESTA SALTINES IÌDIqIK^^^SSORTED FLAVORS l.t'f, JV -ibi' I i JON Г' i I» -r ?L ' t Л-Л ri • Jl i Ib. LOIN HALF Ib. 69c DUCAN HINES ASSORTED FLAVORS i LAUNDRY DETERGENT GIANT FAB REG.91cPKG. PATTI FROZEN HUSH- PUPPIES 2 MB BAGS TENDER EARS FRESH YELLO W OR W HITE FULL OF JUICE SUNKIST LEMONS ,00X1«»^® Y A D K IN V IL L E MOCKS V IL L E C L E M M O N S %>rav Window Cleaner lUSY OFF 9ол.сап 59c Wick DeodorizersWIZARD 8V= 02. size 49c E a sy -O nSPRAY STARCH 22oz.cn49c Easy Off SprayON'EN CLEANER Soz.si. 85c Easy Off Spray0W.N CLEANERi^fioz. S1.39 25-ft. Bonus PackHANOI-WRAP i25ft.roii35c Plastic Food WrapSARAN WRAP lOO ft. roll 65c Aldo All MeatDOG FOOD 15 02. can 31c College Inn Noodles and CHICKEN lib. jar 45c Strained Baby Food GERBER’S 3 jars 35c 12 OZ. JAR 1 LB. BOXES LADY SCOTT 2-ROLL PACK BATHROOM 200 CT. BOX FACIAL TISSUE PKGS OF YOURCHOICE CLIP THIS COUPON-IT’S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS ,WITH YOUR PURCHASE NOTE Limll o f one Bonus Stam p Coupon with cach food order One $9.95 or More Food Order AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Through May 9,1907 in Ш CLIP THIS COUPON-lfS WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE ONE PKG. PORK TENDERLOIN ANO TMiS COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Through May 9,1970 m Ш CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS ' 50 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE ONE PAIR MI-CHER PANTY HOSE AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Through May 9,1970'-., CLIP THIS COUPON-lt'S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE ONE 40 COUNT REG. SIZE KOTEX AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Through May 9,1970 <.■ m m , / Lux Liquid Swan Liquid Dove Liquid Wlsk Liquid Lux Scop Lux Soap Lifebuoy Lifebuoy BOTTLE 22 OZ. CQÊ BOTTLE KINGSIZE O ^V •A GAL. CLQ SIZE 2 o\“ s 2 3 0 4» BATH ^<2#^ A B A R SO O V 2 S 3 1 « о f^ATII МЛ ^ 2 BARS 4 1 V r These Are Nominated For General Election Positions D A V IE C O U N T Y THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1970 - IB Bingham Wins Senate Seat Joe Smith Republican Sheriff Grimes Hancock Democrat Sheriff John Bailey R. - Commissioner Jerry Swicegood R. - Commissioner Lester Blackwelder 0. - Commissioner James A. Eaton D. - Commissioner Unofficial Vote May 2. 1970 REPUBLICAN PRIMARY PRECINCTS Clarksville Cooleemee Farmington Fulton Jerusalem N. Mocksville S. Mocksville N. Calahain S. Calahain E. Shady Grove W. Shady Grove Smith Grove SHERIFF COMMISSIONER ( 2 nom inated ) 25th. DIST. STATE SENATE George Smith 214 110 39 47 56 102 68 28 24 55 77 TOTALS 826 Joe Smith 70 117 171 116 75 158 166 75 40 72 76 177 John M. Bailey 111 108 152 68 93 111 36 26 79 78 121 1,313 1,071 William H. Blackwelder 94 45 51 16 30 50 48 49 26 10 57 481 Charlie Brown 136 63 54 44 54 145 90 54 24 12 32 88 796 Norman Smith 48 30 38 16 22 50 45 11 79 68 425 Abner R. Steele 24 20 16 21 18 15 138 Jerry Swicegood 116 147 128 90 57 123 144 37 19 60 48 126 1,095 Donald Bingham 230 168 194 144 108 227 205 86 42 93 121 239 1,857 Murray Coffey 20 24 11 25 22 12 152 22nd. JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT JUDGE ( 4 nom inated ) John T. Brock 247 189 202 147 113 230 213 90 43 90 110 222 1.8 Arthur S. Beckham 144 104 109 65 59 137 119 52 26 44 62 93 1,014 Paul Swanson 133 92 105 64 57 98 89 39 11 42 60 107 897 Robert Bryant 147 113 91 64 52 145 130 47 17 49 63 139 1,057 W. Lindsay Stafford 118 72 105 55 51 119 117 40 16 47 62 91 895 Donald Bingham of Davie County was nominated in the Republican Primary last Saturday to the State Senate by the 25th District. Bingham received 6000 votes to 2172 for Murray H. Coffey, Jr., of Blowing Rock. Bingham carried every county with the exception of Watauga, the home county of Coffey, which he lost by a narrow margin. Davie gave Bingham a vote of 1857 to 152 for Coffey. The 25th Senatorial District is composed of the coimtles of Davie, Yadkin, Wilkes and Wafeuga. The nomination Saturday assures Bingham the senate seat as there is no Democratic opposition this fall. The vote county by county for . this office is as follows: Davie: 12 precincts; Bingham, 1857; Murray Coffey, 152. Watauga: 18 precincts; Bingham, 626; Coffey, 716. Wilkes: 31 precincts; Bingham, 1984; Coffey, 778. Yadkin: 13 precincts; Bingham, 1533; Coffey, 526. Totals:, 74 precincts; Bingham, 6000; Coffey, 2172. John Brock Leads District Judge Race Democrats Nominate Davie County Democrats nominated Grimes Hancock for sheriff in a close vote Saturday. Hancock received 892 votes ;tb. 730 for Robert O. Wger;’’ ■'1 Local Democrats also nominated, Lester Blackwelder and James A. Baton as can­ didates for county com­ m issioner. Blackw elder received 1098 votes and Eaton, 964. Edgar Cartner received 591 votes. For the court of appeals, " Davlfe'favored Fred Hedrick’ bf Statesville over Harry C. Martin of Asheville. In Davie Hedrick received 831 votes to 700 for Martin. Hedrick was also tops in the state wide voting. Repiiblicans Nominate Davie County Republicans chose Joe Smith of Mocksville as their candidate for Sheriff of Davie County in the November elections. They also elected their two incumbent county com­ missioners.....John Bailey and Jerry Swicegood......as can­ didates to the county’s gover­ ning board. Joe Smith, a former deputy, carried 11 of 12 precincts as he amassed 1313 votes to 826 for George Smith. Clarksville, his home precinct gave George Smith 214 votes to 70 for Joe Smith. However, it was a dif­ ferent story in the precincts: Farmington went over­ whelmingly for Joe Smith, 171 to 39, as did Fulton 116 to 47. Jerry Swicegood led the ticket witll 1095 votes in the G. 0. P. commissioner race. John Bailey was a close second with 1071 votes. Charlie Brown, Jr., had 796 votes; William H. Blackwelder, 481; Norman T. Smith, 425; and Abner Steele 138. Unofficial Vote Mav 2. 1970 BOARD OF EDUCATION - 6 Year Term BOARD OF EDUCATION - 4 Year Term Mrs. Victor Andrews Bennie Boger Bill Bowen William R. Gales Joe Murphy Lib Anderson Calvin L. Jones Daniel L. SmithPRECINCTS Clarksville 263 123 129 37 121 136 60 135 Cooleemee 136 ^■..-35:-‘-' 365 396"76 283 80 76 Farmington 212 141 102 41 85 84 21 185 Fulton 184 77 51 55 86 219 28 21 Jerusalem 102 29 118 114 41 96 44 47 N. Mocksville 498 119 110 105 385 302 . 215 107 S. Mocksville 352 73 126 100 221 251 112 78 N. Calahain 128 47 23 23 70 80 21 37 S. Calahain 74 9 28 10 38 57 6 10 E. Shady Grove 99 82 45 33 49 104 22 30 W. Shady Grove 99 70 34 23 51 55 26 55 Smith Grove 204 158 46 24 68 88 48 112 TOTALS 2,351 963 1,177 961 U91 1,755 683 893 John Brock John Brock of Davie County was the leading vote getter last Saturday as he was nominated by the Republicans of the 22nd Judicial District to seek one of the four district judgeships. Brock polled 4168 votes to 3275 for Arthur Beckham, who was second. In addition to Brock and Beckham, W. Lindsay Stafford had 2903 votes, followed by Robert Bryant with 2874. The low man was Paul Swanson Dr. Elizabeth McMahan Wins Award At UNC Four University of North Carolina faculty members have been named winners of the annual Tanner Awards for excellence in undergraduate teaching, Chancellor J. Carlyle SItterson announced last week. Recipients of the $1,000 awards are Dr. Arthur Benavie, associate professor, economics; Dr. David Alan Eckerman, a s s is t a n t p ro fe s s o r, psychology; Dr. Elizabeth Anne McMahan, associate professor, zoology; and Dr. Lee Grant Pedersen, assistant professor, chemistry. The awards were established In 1955 by an endowment from Ihe Tanner family of Ruthcrfordton. They are presertted eacn spring In memory of Lola Spenser and Simpson Bobo Tanner, both UNC alumni. Recipients of Ihe awards are reco^ized for "excellent and inspirational teaching," especially at the freshman and sophomore levels. Benavie has been a member of the faculty since 1967. He Is a graduate of Wayne State University and received his M.A. and Ph. D. from the University of Michigan. Benavie's special teaching interests are economic theory and mathematical economics. He Is the author of “Fun­ damental Mathematical Techniques in Economic Analysis,” which will be published later this year. A native of Detroit, Mich., Benavie Is married to the former Bobbi Shapiro, also of Detroit. Eckerman’s teaching has Involved innovative procedures for instruction in Introductory courses. His research In ex­ perimental psychology con­ cerns behavior theory and principles of learning. A native of Wllllamsville, N.Y., Eckerman is a graduate of Hamilton College and earned his M.A. and Ph. D. degrees from Columbia University. He joined the faculty here In 1966. Eckerman is married to the former Carol Osterhout of Brookliaven, Long Island, N.Y. Dr. McMahan is a native of Mocksville and has been a faculty member here since 1961. A graduate of Duke University, she also received her M.A. from Duke and her PH.D. from the University of Hawaii. Her teaching specialty is introductory zoology and insect biology and her special area of research concerns termite behavior. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan of Pino. Pedersen, a native of Tulsa, Okla., Is a graduate of the University of Tulsa and received his Ph.D. from the University of Arkansas. He did postdoctoral study at Columbia and Harvard. His teaching specialty is physical chemistry. Pedersen’s research is In theoretical chemistry with an emphasis on problems that are solved by computer. Unofficial Vote May 2, 1970 nPMnCRATIC SHERIFF COMMISSIONIER COURT OF J APPEALS U b lw lU w riM I Iw PRIMARY Grimes Hancock R.O. Kiger Lester Black welder Edgar Cartner James A. Eaton Fred Hedrick Harry C. MartinPRECINCTS Clarksville 73 34 81 30 82 60 40 Cooleemee 262 43 152 142 184 135 153 Farmington 57 48 78 35 74 51 43 Fulton 63 36 90 33 55 53 44 Jerusalem 67 29 44 52 52 31 58 N. Mocksville 133 287 313 145 224 233 155 S. Mocksville 143 107 169 45 153 121 110 N. Calahain 31 32 40 40 28 40 29 S. Calahain 24 19 23 36 14 35 7 E. Shady Grove 20 50 53 25 45 36 32 W. Shady Grove 10 19 25 5 22 16 13 Smith Grove 9 26 30 3 31 20 16 TOTALS I 892 730 1,098 591 964 831 700 with 2702 votes. .The Republican nominee will face the following Democratic nominees for the four district judgeship offices this fall: Hubert Olive, Jr., and Robert E. Hughes of Davidson County; C. H. Dearman and Preston Cornelius of Iredell County. The 22nd Judicial District Is composed of the counties of Davidson, Davie, Iredell' and Alexander. The county by county vote was as follows: Davie: . Brock, 1896; Beckham,l,014; Bryant, 1,057; Stafford, 895; .Swanson, 897. Davidson: Brock, 1479; Beckham, 1410; Bryant, 1166;. Stafford, 1367; Swanson, 1232. Alexander: Brock, 312; Beckham, 261; Bryant, 287; Stafford, 313; Swanson, 265. Iredell: Brock, 481; Beckham, 590; Bryant, 364; Stafford, 330; Swanson, 308. Fish Fry At Center There will be Fish Fry sponsored by the Sheffield Calahain Ruritan Club at the Center Community Building on Saturday, May 9, starting at 5 o’clock. Proceeds will go towards- the building fund for the Sheffleld-Calhaln Com­ munity Building. Blaise Baptist Church 2 Miles North on Hwy. 601 (Just beyond new 1-40) 9i50 Sunday School 11:00 Worslup ServiceRev. A.C. Cheshire 7:30 P.M. Training Union and Evening Worstiip 8:00 P.M. Wednesday — Bible Study and Evening SerWee "The Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road" Mother's Day Portrait Special B. C. MOORE ANNOUNCES PORTRAIT SPECIAL I f C 8x10 (PLUS 50 e HANDLING & PACKING FEE) This Week..Friilay & Sat. Gene Ingram Photogropher Will Be Available... FRIDAY May 8 SATURDAY May 9 1 0 :00 A.M . ■ 6 :0 0 P.M . 1 0 :0 0 A.M . ■ 5 :3 0 P.M . * 11x14 OR 8x10 FULL POSE PORTRAIT ALL WORK GUARANTEED BY INGRAM’S STUDIO F R E E M O TH ERS PHO TO GRAPHED FREE In our business we depend on M others. W e wish to soy thonk you by extending this invitation for o FREE 8 X 10 B8.W Portrait. NO AGE LIMIT (Adults Same Price)All Album Pians Honored Exclusive Only At... B. C. MOORE & SONS 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, UNPAID DAVIE COUNTY TAXES YEAR 1960 North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the power invested in me by tlie laws of the State of North Caro­ lina, particularly by Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, amended, and pursuant to an Order of the Board of County Commissioners of Davie Coun­ ty, I will sell at public auction at the court house door in Mocics­ ville, North Carolina, at 12 o’clock noon on Monday, the first day of June, 1970, for cash the following ad valorem tax liens on the properties here­ under described in satisfaction of the taxes for the year 1969 due and owing Davie County. The amounts hereinafter do not in­ clude penalties, interest and costs of advertising and of the sale as provided by law and are subject thereto. Veatrlce J. Towell Davie County Tax Collector Becl{, Will —16 1-10acres .42.26 Beck, William Robert — 8-10 acres.................................1,65 Bledsoe, BUddy C. — 1 lot.. 32.16 Bledsoe, B. F. — 7 05-100 acres . ......................................... 85.46 Bledsoe, Chet — 2-10 acres. 18.28 Bledsoe, Qaude & Myrtle — 13- 100 acres...........................48.94 Bledsoe, Jack — 1 lot.........38.09 Boger, Ned —3 17-100 acres___ .......................70.58 Boger, Robert C.' — 31 75-100 acres..............................157.-57 Boger, Spencer W. — 2 9-10 acres................................51.15 Booe, W. H. — 46 4-10 acres 29.92 Qearyi James Clyde — 87-lTO' . jc re s ...................■ ■ .39.57 Cranfill,A.E .- 3 3-lOacres ............................................ 11.46 Cranfill,Fred —lacre ....31.99 Cranfill, Kathleen Peele—3 lots ......................................... 31.61 Dixon, Otis R, & Roy V. — 5 40- 100 acres..........................11.51 Dyson, Marvin, Jr. — 1 acre___ •....................................... 60.54 • Eaton,Beiva—21 48-100acres . ........ .............................. 12.54 CALAHAN TOWNSHIP............ E«g^ne-4 11-lOOacres Barney, William Hubert — 9 acres ..................................3.85 Beamer, James L. — 286-10 acres ...............................17.60 Benfield, Harold Eugene — 23 48-100 acres.....................70.79 100.40 Elmore, Clarence Gene — 1 6-10 acres..............................121.64 Etchinson, Annie Laurie — 165- 100 acres............................3.17 Felts, Billy-5-10 acres .. .34.42 Blackwelder, William H. — 53- Foote, Allie—7 5-10 acres . .2.75 acres...............................77.64 Bracken, Paul James — 2 3-10 acres.........;.....................17.17 Brown, Doyle — 21 acres .. 13.20 Brown, John W. — 133-100 acres ........................................ 99.97 Brown, Paul Jr. — 1 '/4 acres ... . ....................................... 55.37Bulla, Carey W.—5-10 acre: . . . ................................ Bal. 1.00 Bumgarner, Earl — 69 26-100 acres..............................102.06 Cartner, Jackson A. — 1 79-100 acres............................. .83.06 Clement, George — 4 74-100- acres..............................121.04 Clement, Nathaniel — 53-100 acre.................................89.79 Qement, William Ray — 87-100 acre................................93.13 Clement, William & George — 37%acres.......................1.62 Crotts, Henry L. — 143 6-10 acres................................50.49 Dyson, Thomas Wyane — 17 55- lOOacres........................111.32 Evans, James H. — 1 27-100 a cre s............................70.15 Felker, Dewey—2 29-100 acres. ......................................... 15.70 Felker, Mrs. Sallie — 10 55-100 acres.................................5.50 Fletcher, William Carl — 2 4-10 acres................................33.30 Foster, Estelle— 1 acre ... 50.05 Foster, Reuben J. — 53 43-100 acres................................82.19 Furches, j; D. & Pansy — 50 acres..............................66.54 Gaither, Clay—8M: acres . 17.38 .; Hendrix, Jessie Glenn—45 acres .................................. Bal 68.10 Howard, William Nelson — 5 33- iW acres^.......*....‘...138.02 ";;Ijames, Glenn—56% acres57.09 ?Ijames, James A. &Tla — 3 30- lOOacres;..........................3.08 Ijames, John L .—5'/b acres .... ........................................ 67.80 Johnson, Foster & Mae — 8 5-10 acres................................23.49 . Jones, Alton —14 acres___20.38 Jones, Phillip & Catherine — 1 acre..................................70.03 Keller, James D. -6-10 acre ... ............................... 50.22 Koontz, John Roy — 4 52-100 acres.............................122.55 Lewis, ayde & Marcella — acre.................................75.94 Lewis, James E .—20^/¿ acres .. ....................................... 126.68 Martin, Blanche — 1 21-100 acres................................20.12 Martin, Julia Pearl — 2 73-100 acres.................................2.17 Mason, Edna—2 70-100 acres .. ......................................... 2.50 Messick, Haxei — 5 acres... 6.60 Myers, W, M. — I6acres... .7.37 Nichols, Robie Jr. — 39-100 acres................................38.96 Nicholson, John H. — 45 84-100 acre s.............................91.06 Nicholson, W.W. —2acres .3.74 Porter, Foy L. — 4-10 acres 22.62 Potts, Vestat W.—3 46-100 acres ......................................... 23.94 Prather, W. B. Heirs — 5acres . ......................................... 5.50 ; Redmon, Ralph & Mary — 21- 100 acres..........................34.49 Reeves.Hubert — 19 acres 48.90 Reeves, John Henry -84-100... ........................................ 49.58 Rose, Artis Lee, — 145-100 acres ......................................... 7,03 Rose, Martin L. — '/j acre .33.17 Spillman, William W. — 1 acre . .......................................... 2.97 Spry, Norman S. — ‘/г acre....... ..................................... 104.50 Stroud, A. м. —255 2-10 acres ., ......................................... 43.91Stroud, A.M. Roller Mill — 1 65- 100 acres...........................81.40 Stroud, J, Glenn — 164'^ acres .. ......................................' 138.65 Stroud, Phillip W. -2 5 acres... ......................................... 37.43 Tnorne, Foster M. — 31 acres... •....................................... 22.00 Turner, Daniel—5-10 acres 1.10 Tutterow, Henry W. Jr. —3 MO acres................................41.43 Tutterow, Lonnie — 44 91-100 acres..............................109.79 Walker, Mary Ellen —57 acres. .......;........... Bal. 40.49 White, Josh' & Mamie — 97 5-10 acres..............................157,78 Williams, Holland G. — 76>г acres..............................164,78 Wilson, Andrew — 67 75-100 acres . .. .37.30 Wilson, Benjamin —3acres............................................. 19.93 Wilson,Wade- 3 acres ...37.14 Wooten, Fred P .—47acres .... ....................................... 154.18 Zimmerman, Oren D. & Don- reath—107 acres............72.82 Clarksville toiinship ' Allen, J.W. —la c re.........49.63 Allred, Joseph D. — 1 3-10 acres ......................................... 65.56 Baity, Charles —3 1-lOacres... .......................................... 9.24 Baity,JamesW. — 1 lot ...72.62 Baity, William R. — 1 44-100 ' acres................................69.39 Foote, George H. — ‘2 75-100 acres...............................10.67 Foster, Glenn M. — 7 65-100 acres................................62.53 Foster, Glenn et al — 304 7-10 acres..............................172.38 Gough, J. E., Jr. — 4 58-100 acres................................42.09 Gunter, Charles—5-10 acres ... ......................................... 23.46 Gunter, Linzy—26 5-10 acres .. ......................................... 43.60 Hairston, Harvey Lee et al — 7 6-10 acres.......................3.76 Holt, Henry J. & Holt’s Grill — 1 acre.................................79.85 Hutchins, Minnie—26 acres ... ■ ......................................... 11.55 Ireland, Qyde—20acres. .37.15 Ireland, Paul — 1 acre___79.95 Jones, Charlie —42 9-10acres .. ....................................... 100.99 Jones, Jacqueline — 1 acre 16.06 Jones, Nancy R. & Roscoe, Jr... ............ ............ Bal. 53.28 Jones, S. A.—4 1-10 acres'" .26.16 Jones, Wade—38 85-100 acres.. ......................................... 34.67 Jordan, J.H. —29acres .. .80.43 Latham, Wilson—46 6-10acres ....................................... 143.27 Martin, James C.—2 lots.. 57.38 Moore, Jack H.—3 5-10 acres .. ,....................................... 47.59 Naylor, W. Clyde—52 1-4 acres .........; .............................. 74.21 Naylor, W. M.—Bacres___5.61 O’Neal, Paul & Brenda — 2 32- ’100 acres...........................45.92 Parks, Dewey—8 87-100 acres . ....................................... 133.17 Phillips,Lester,Carl — Hot .... 115.87 Potts, Paul ’James — 2 25-lob. ;:acresv...;.;.:v.i.'i...........22.58 Ratledge, Cleatie C har­ lene—2 25-100 acrds.......12.47 Reavis, Foster & Steeiman — 204 acres.........................182.16 Reavis, Glenn R. — 4 95-100 acres..............................101.05 Reavis, Hubert—5-10 acres.... ......................................... 53.57 Reavis, 0. V,—22 4-10 acres ........................ .................. 22 95 Reavis, Roger—75 acres. .6l]l6 Reavis, Wade—28 64-100 acres ......................................... 95.81 Revels, Clara—3 acres .... 7.81 Revels, William — 13 25-100 acres................................42.58 Reynolds, Robert — 13 28-100 acres................................61.68 Rollins, Glenn B. — 36 78-100 acres................................88.88 Shelton, Joe— 1 84-100acres ... ...........;............................ 59.61 Shelton, Luther Leonard — 1 lot.......................................... 2 75 Shoffner, Billy—40-i00 acres .. ......................................... 29.62 Shoffner, Mrs. Emma — 30 65- 100 acres.........................39.15 Shoffner, Hubert & Mamie — 12 74-100 acres................29,57 Shoffner, James L, & Luray — 24 acres:...........................37.72 Shore, Clarence C. — 1 acre54,53 Smith, J. T., Jr. —2 22-100 acres ....................................... 134,36 Smith, Mrs. Wiley — 22 07-100 acres................................17.38 Speer, Grady Leo — 25 5-10 acres................................50.18 Speer, Roy E. —5 15-100 acres.. •....................................... 70.16Stanley, Anderson L. — 110 8-10acres................................99.61 Stanley, Calvin Coolidge — 64 B- 10 acres..........................123.96 TTiompson, J, Harold — 6 86-100 acres................................87.10 TVivette, Willis — 19 acres , 17,52 Troutman, Lester — 5-10 acres . ........................................ 28.39TVuesdale, Susan Est. — 21 2-10 acres................................22.27 Warner, Jack & Francis B. — 78-100 acres.....................43.01 Whitaker, L. L, — ll 25-100 acres................................11.83 White, Glenn M. — 10 27-100 acres................................73.00 York, Reuben — 2 88-100 acres . ....................................... 105.57 York, Tobitha — 2 4-10 acres ... ......................................... 39.80 Farmington............................ Alien. Billy George — 20 6-10 acres................................10.58 Allen, George W. —5 acres 11,11 Allen, Grady W. & Patricia — 93-100 acres.....................13,39 Allen, James Frank — 4 2-10 acres................................25.19 Allen, Jimmy Ray — 7 4-10 acres................................40.38 Allen, Ruth Cope—65-100 acres ........................................... 21,29 Allen, William Jr. — 99-100 acres................................48.88 Armsworthy, Boss Rensy — 246 42-100 acres...................239,78 Armsworth, WM. Charles — 2 5- 10 acres...........................169.51 Bailey, Wm. Carl — 2 57-100 acres................................17.67 Beam, Lester C. & Rebecca — 18-100 acres.....................30.44 Beauchamp, J. C. Heirs — acres.................................2.75 Beauchamp, Lloyd Wade — 2 9- 10 acres..........................luO.Ol Beauchamp, Major K. — W k acres..............................136.69 Beauchamp, Roy C. Jr. — B-10 acres..............................131.01 Blackwell, Oscar — 21ots. .78.49 Blackwell, Phillip Jr. - 1 lot .., ......................................... 38.10 Bobo, Hortense —2 7-10 acres .. .......................................... 6.27 Boger, Bennie Dean — 1 87-100 acres..............................181.02 Bowles, Thomas & Nettie - 2 3- lOacres............................45,81 Bowman, Clarence — 5-10 acres .......................................... 2.64 Brock, Ambrose Lee—2 acres . ......................................... 32.98 Brock, William F. — 2 6-10 acres ......................................... 97.17 Brock, Willi a, Kennen — 12 acres................................45.06 Brock, William L & James M.— 25 65-lOOacres ..................9.14 Brock, William Laurie — 16 acres...................'...........42.29 Brown, Eliza — 4-10 acres . 46.50 Brown, Glenn D. & Dorothy — 2 80-100 acres.......................4.62 Campbell, Curtis & Mamie — 75-100 acres.....................29.88 Carter, Bert. Pegram — 5V4 acres..................................5.06 Carter, Douglas Rex — 9-10 acres................................99.67 Carter, Willia, Lawrence—22 9- 10 acres............................34.59 Clontz, William B. — 9 87-100 acres..............................133.71 Cornatzer, ainton — IMt acres . ......................................... 15.28Courtney Lumber Co. — 10 940 acres.................................3.74 Craft,Darrell-F.—41ots ..79.32 Crews, Maude—4 75-100 acres . ..................:....................... 6.27 Cuthrell, C. F. — 1 acre.......1.32’ Cuthrell, W. H. — 1 acre .... 1.98 Dalton, Pauline— 175-100 acres ......................................... 26.73 Day, Bobby E .—60-100 acres .. ......................................... 38.34 Dixon, Roy V. — 17>A acres 38.89 Doby, Billy L. & Barnara — 1 23-100 acres.....................14.39 Drane, Donnie Wilson — 12 lots. ......................................... 10.60 Dulin, Henry W. — 10 2-10 acres ....................................... 175.49 Dulin, H. L. — 4 75-100 acres .... ............................ Bal 135.78. Dulin,Jasper—20acres ..63.38 Dull, Floyd 'Vestal & Coleen — 55 6-10 acres ..................274.60 Dunn, Mrs. Donnie — 4 3-10 acres..................................1.78 Dunn,FannieB.—6acres 46.01 Dunn, Issac W. Jr. — 3 acres ... :....................................... 12.14 Dunn, Willia, A. Jr. — 1 acrel.85 • Dunn, William D. — ll 7-10 acres................................27.93 Eaton, Alta—216-10 acres 11.11 Eaton, Guy J. & Everette — 79 acres................................83.27 Eaton,JamesE. — Hot ...19.69 Eaton, Raymond—8 acres. 4.62 Eaton, Odell & Henry — 31 acres...................4 3 .3 4 Eaton, Willia, C.—8 acres.. 4.73 Eaiis, Ausboh—45>/4 acresl44.35 Ellis, Francis Keid — 2 6-10 acres.............................145.87 Ellis, Luther—164-100 acres... ............................ 93.52 Etchison, Nora — 1 acre .... 1.65 Evans, Joe Henry — 5 32-100 acres................................46.25 Farmington Medical Center — 214 acres.........................117.04 , Forrest, Robert Curtis—Slots . ......................................... 78.19 Foster,aayton — Hot ....27.30 Foster, Glen «E Doris— Hot22.15 Frost, Frank Jr. & Mageline — l ‘/4 acres...........................35.49 Furches,Fred — lacre ..100.21 Furchess, J. D. — 1 lot.........1.87 Graham, James Ray — 1 lot.... .......................................... 51.92 Greene, J. T. Jr. — 21ots.. 113.70' Gregory, David F, — 3 94-100 acres................................47.05 Gregory, Donald Wayne — 6-10 acre.................................23.63 Gregory, Henry Burton — 31-10 acres............................53.56 Griffith, John Frank — 42 1-100 acres..............................42.73 H. & S. Farms—60 4-10 acres .. ....................................... 110.99 Hanes, Charles Franklin —4 54- 100 acres...........................18,30 Hanes, James H. & Patsy — 2 lots.................................153.17 Hanes, Leonard—4'/4 acres 3.52 Hanes, Ralph Martin — 146-100 acres................................62.81 Hanes, Ruffus —11% acres .9.79 Hanes, Willie Hege — 38 72-100 acres..............................132.35 Harris, Ida Heirs— 18‘A acres . ........................................ 13.64 Hartman, Charles Grey — 12-10 acres................................78.59 Hartman, George Garwood — 45-100 acres....................159.69 Hartman, Harv’ey U. — 8 lots... .......................................111.30 Hendrix, Mrs. Annie — % acres ......................................... 38.88 Hendrix, Ray aement—21ots . ........................................ 90,85 Hendrix,Roy —2>2acres ,73,91 Hilton, Dan Sherman — 1 1-10acres................................42.51 Hobrook, Lee — 2 acres,,.. 11.77 Hollister, Edgar & Bessie — 3 acres.................................1,54 Holt, Otis C. Jr. — 2 88-100 acres, 12 lots...................Bal. 138,36 Horne, James — 1 acre___38,74 Howard, Allen, Benjamin — 6 7- 10 acres............................90,91 Howard, Delmer Gray — 65-100 acres................................41.94 Howard, Robt, K & H.L. Carter — 2 6-10 acres..................10.23 Howard, Robt. K. — 7 16-100acres................................87.58 Howard, Thomas Ross — 2 acres...............................20.10 Howard, Wayne—4lots. .142.28 Howell, Mr. & Mrs. Charlie H. -9-10 acre...................115.41 Howell, H.W. —112 acres. .15.29 Howell, Luther — 25 acres .39.21 Howell, Minnie L. — 2acres 2.97 Howell, Roger Gray — 21ots.... ...................................... 102.47 Hurt, Roy E. —3^ acres ..51.10 James, Odell — 46 acres.. .75.65 Johnson, Johnson, John Aaron — 50 acres.......................21.67 MAY 7, 1970 Keaton, N.F. — 1 acre.........4.95 Keaton, Wiley — 1 lot.........45.32 Keger, Dewayne — 78-100 acres ......................................... 26.51 Kiger, Gladys S, — 1 72-100 acres..................................3,69 Kimbrough, W.S. — 34 85-100 acres................................57.64 King, Wade Harding — 1 1-10 acres..............................116.36 Lakey, Oyde — 194-100 acres .. ....................................... 231.75 Long worth, Percy E. — 66-100 acre..................................27.11 Lyon, James—2% acres .. 22.11 March, Lucy—7 acres.......3.52 Marshall, Hiomas — 30 90-100 acres................................42.99 M arin,aydeW .-lViacres ... ......................Í ............... 21.45Masten, Charles— Hot... .53.53 Melton, ayde G. — 6 32-100 acres................................43.12 Miller,Herman—75-100acres . ........................................ 74.65 Moultry, Norma J. Blackwell — Hot ..................................,20.35 Myers,CarlL. — lacre ...24.01 Myers, Clark K. — 19-10 acres.. ......................................... 26.37 Myers, Henry — i lo-loo acres.. ........................................... 9.38 Myers, William Á. — i 7-10 acres................................35.90 McBride, Loftin S. — 11 acres .. ......................................... 52.67 Mcaieland, Elizabeth — Hot .. .......39.27 McKnight, John Wesley —13 1- 10 acres..........................24.48 McLaurin, Frank & Mary — 11 9-10 acres...........................4.95 McNahan, Frank—54-100 acres .................................................99 Paige,Jack&Judy—21ots .... ....................................... 101.08 Parker, Edwin L. & Ernestine -85-100 acre................124.98 Pilcher, Vestal Davis— Hot ... ........................................ 33.57 Plott, Wilmer Lee - 1 13-100 acres..................................7.07 Plowman, Billy G. & Wanda — 1 acre..................................24.22 Poindexter, Mrs. F. D. — 57 25- 100 acres..........................33.17 Revel, Birdie—7 acres.......5.94 Rhynhardt, Issaiah — 29 35-100 acres................................50.30 Rhynhardt, James—2 acres... ......................................... 17.60 Rhynhardt, Thomas — 1 3-10 acres................................66.13 Richmond, Mrs. Harriet — 3 20- 100 acres...........................17.89 Riddle, Kenneth Lee—4 lots ... ......................................... 27.35 Robertson, Garland V. & Levóla - H o t ..............................72.36 Sanders, Barbara S. — 143-100 acres..................................2.64 Scott, Arthur L. — 1814 acres ... ........................................ 88.82 Seamon, Jack.—65-100 acres .. ....................... Bal. 34.69 Seats,IraN. — I2.acres ...22.80 Seats, Richard H.—43 acres ... ......................................... 51.68 Smith,BobL.—2acies ..104.42 Smith, Buford—32 96-100 acres ...................................... 168.10 Smith, Daniel Ldon —2acres... ■'^;.'V..;;..i;.’,.v.-v..:..\-.123.22 Smith, Donald O’Gene— Hot . . • •••■............................. 116.11 Smith, Kermit Franklin — >/4 acre..................................30.58 Smith.Mrs. Nell—2 4-10 acres . ..................................... 34.54 Smith, Mr. & Mrs. Oscar — 10 86-100 acres...................154.53. Smith, Mrs. Pearl — 2 75-100 a cre s.............................26.81 Smith, Rober P. — 151ots . .17.75 Smith,SamuelR.—Blots .62.12 Smith, Trávis ainton — 1 acre . .......................................■ 31.80 Smith, Virgil Gray — 1 acre .... ....................................... 1S5.98 Smith, William D. - 2 17-10 acres ................................23.05 Snider, bon— 34% acres .. 64.88 Sowers, William H.-7-lOacre. ...................................... 139.39 Spainhour, Henry V. — 85 55-100 acres................................22.11 Spaugh, Henry H. — 20 5-10 acres................................20.75 Speaks, Vivian Voss — Hot45.93 Speaks, V.V. — 122 3-10 acres... ......................................... 65.34 Spillman, Robert L. — 3 62-100 acres ..............................206.42 Spillman, William W. — 152 78- 100 acres.........................387.85 Stabler Motor Co. —Blots .17.72 Steele, John Q. — 1 lot ..;. .77.98 , Studevent, Lester — 33-100 acres...............................26.35 Studevent, Shirley — 10 92-100 acres.....................Bal. 162.57 Studevent, William E. — 1 lot... ........................................... 6.29 Sutzer, Martha—2 acres,, 15.51 Tatum, Mrs. Bernhard — 1 acre ......................................... 21.72 Taylor, Sallie S. — 60 33-100 acres ................................37.76 Tomlin, Ella Brock & Charlie — 6% acres............................9.90 TVivette,David — Hot ,,.,27.33 Tucker, George N. — l lot.. 24.01 Tucker, Joseph — 4-10 acre 16.39 Vest, Eugene Cedric — 1 lot60,49 Weavil,H,C. — 31ots.........10.89 •West, Lonnie Richmond — 26 5- . lOOacres..........................‘45.15 Wheeler, Mitchell S, — 5 9-10 acres................................90,56 Whisenhunt, Roy & Linda — 21 lot.....................................48.99 Williams, Lonnie Floyd — 87>/í¡ acres................................58.16 Williams, Norman it Janice — 1>2 acres.......................,132,55 Williams, Robert Lee — 45-100 acres................................43,19 W illiard,C.S,-2acres ....2,64 Williard, Mrs. Sadie — 11 acres. ......................................... 36.75 Wiseman,Sarah — lacre i.5.22 Wood, William & Katherine — i lot.....................................18.52 Wright,T.A. — >2 acre ....40.41 Zimmerman, James S. Jr. — l ■ lot....................................160.18 Zimmerman, Robert Lee — 8-10 acre................................102.57 Fulton Township....................... Bailey, Bill Burke — 19 9-10 acres................................73.04 Bailey, Billy Ray - 8 lots. 126.62 Bailey,C.M.—3 l-2acres.67.18 Bailey, Claude Odell — 13 73-100 acres................................70.30 Bailey, Foy—58 76-100 acres... ....................................... 173.87Bailey, John Berrier — 14 8-10 acres............................. .32,99 Bailey, Nathan G. — 26 acres............................................. Barnes, J. H,—55 acres.. .54.13 Barnette, Linda Fay & J. C. — 1 acre................................43.03 Barney, Joe Henry — 1 acre___ ......................................... 26.74 Bean, Doyle Deward — 3 54-100 acres................................71.07 Blake, Hubert A. & Pauline — 52-100 acres.....................39.80 Boger, Herman S. — 2 58-100 acres................................63.97 Bowles, Wilford Mitchell - 1 lot ........................................ 38.20 Brake Service Co. — 99 acres... .................................. Bal 2,32 Brown, George Poindexter — 8 1-4 acres.......................37.62 Brown, Jessie James III — 1 5- 10 acres..........................76.40 Brown, Jesse Est. — 29 29-100 acres................................39.26 Brown, Jesse, Jr. — 15 3-4 acres ......................................... 69.45Brown, Sanford Lee — 3 1-10 acres................................55.87 Burton, James Wm. — 27 1-4 acres................................62,97 Carter, Gray — 57 55-100 acres 1 lot...................................273.99 Carter, Lewis Carol—3 acres .. ....................................... 121.83 Clontz, Mrs. Roena — 2 8-10 acres...............................45.84 Craver, Lawrence R. — 1 B-io acres................................66.45 Dalton, Nate.—26 acres. .92.60 Ellis, Robert Lee — 183 92-100 acres Hot............Bal 359.56 Foster, Gilmer N. — 102-100 acres................................34.98 Foster, Mitchell Odell — 4 8-10 acres.......................Bal .5.06 Frost, John A. — 1 acre___17.74 Frye, Luther Carl — 3 2-10 acres................................34.41 Gaither, William E. - lOlots... ........................................... 3.96Gobble, John Thomas — 1 lot... ................... 63.06 Godbey.'Paul, Jr. — 82-100 acres...............................98.03 Goolsby,John,Jr.—2acres ... ......................................... 29.26 Hairston, Clara—5 1-2 acres... .......................................... 3.08 Hairston, Mary, Est. 6 acres3.52 Hairston, Stokes — 2 44-100 acres.................................2.42 Hamilton, D. F. — 1 acre.......99 Hinkle, Charles Vernon — 3 75- 100 acres...........................72.20 Holloman, Lester & Betty S. — 147-lOOacres ..................26.12 Hudson, Cap—2 acres___10.47 Hupp, Peggy H. — 16 85-100 acres................................56.05 Jarvis, Wm. Hogan — 1 lot.. 6.27 Jones, Anna — 101-2 acres. 53.62 Jones, Wm. Nathan — 17 1-2 - acres.......................... .83.92 Koontz, Lonnie—2 acres .. 16.83 Koontz, Taylor Fredrick — 30 acres................................22.22 Koontz, Wilburn Baity & Jackie „— la cre ..........................64.92 Laird, Mrs. Eula M..—la cre ... .............................:.......... 23.82 Lamb, Emma Fry—3 acres9.13 Link.liawrence—6lots ...69.72 Long, Charles Lindsay—1 acre ......................................... 95.59 Markland, Richard Julius — 1 55-100 acres....................71.90 Markland, Richard Jackson — 12 3-10 acres..................102.28 Mason,Baxter—40acres .60.79 Mason, Herbert Gilmer — 10 4- 10 acres............................37.77 Mid State Home, Inc. — 1 lot.... ......................................... 21.23 Myers, J. R., Jr.—90 acres76.23 McBride, Charlie Anderson, Jr. — la cre ...........................41.15 Neeley,David—99-10acres ... :....................................... 25.08 Peebles, Frank Madison — 1-2 acre..................................31.08 Peebles, James E., Jr. & Cora -33-100 ........................... 96,05 Peebles, James Madison — 17 43-100 acres.....................88.17 Peebles, Joe Jasper — 3 1-2 acres................................86.00 Peebles, Millard — ll 35-100 acres............................. .28.08 Peoples, Wilbur—32-lOOacres. ...................................................... 44.04 Potts,Mrs.G.A. — IMacres ... ....................................... 119.24Potts, G. Anderson Est. — 73 acr« . ............38.61 Riley,W.Lester—4acres ,41.17 Robertson, Carl Fred & Brenda Burton — 212-100 acres. .92.06 Seaford, Dwight Est. — 42 3-10 acres................................10.12 Seaford, Fieldon Columbus—35 53-100 acres.....................43.44 Seaford, William W.—23 acres. ....................................... 153,95 Shuler, James Dwight — 819-10 acres................................87,20 Smith, Dallas W. —18 4-10 acres ......................................... 42.58 Smith, Vickie Seagle— lacre .. ......................................... 20.07 Spry, Roger Dale—5-10 acre... ..................... 111.97 Starr, Harvey Lee — 75-100 acres................................27,51 Stroud, Mr. & Mrs, Herman — 12 8-10 acres...................86.39 Wagner, Dari Edward — 24 4-10 acres..............................163.48 Williams, Cecil Douglas — 4 1-2 a c r e s ..............51.22 Williams, Franklin Edward — 18 8-10 acres...................91.22 Winters, Bobby G. — 1 lot, .53,77 Wya tt. Gene— 19 4-10 acres ,,.. , ....................................... 111.25 Wya tt, Valeria G. — 6-10 acres . ........................................ 54,72 Zimmerman, Elmer T. — 93 43- 100 acres.........................185.75 Zimmerman, Louie C. — 15 1-2 acres..............................175.66 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Adams, Charlie Tommy — Hot. ......................................... 44.80 Allen, Dewey Donald — 5 lots... ......................................... 21.89 Allen, Jimmy I^roy — i lot 82.52 Allen, Roy G., Sr. — 4 lots. .75.05 Andrews, Sam D- Est. — 1 lot... ......................................... 15.95 Angell, James Paul — 1-4acre . .. ................................... 70.62 Ardis, M.E. — 14 acres.......8.08 Arnold, Beatrice — 1-2 acrel6.00 Arnold, Inez—71-lOOacres .6.93 Arnold, Jeremiah — 2 l-io acres ......................................... 65.80 Arnold, W.P, Est. — 2 94-100 acres................................14.52 Bailey, Jerry — 21-2 lots .. 49.66 Barber, Clyde M. — Hot.. .25.27 Barnhardt, Charles E. — 200 88- 100 acres..................Bal. 83.76 Barnhardt, E.P. — 11-10 acres . ......................................... 35.68 Baysinger, Della—2 lots . .35.97 Beck, Oyde C. — 21-4 acres .... ......................................... 35.37 Beck, Fletcher — 9 39-100 acres. ....................................... 65.16 Beck, Wade Carlton — 63 1-2 acres..............................251.69 Bell, Charles T. — 1 l-2lots....... ....................................... 104.17 Benson, Charles Harold — 1 lot. ....................................... 156.67 Benson Electric Co. — 61ots .... ......................................... 69.75 Benson, R .F,—7-10acres 134.14 Benson, W.F. — 221-10acres ... ......................................... 82.47 Bivins, Walter F. — 1 lot... 26.07 Boger, aaude M. — 21ots. .41.91 Bowers, Horace—23 acres....... ....................................... 112.42 Bowers, Olin — 1 lot...........19.30 Bowers,OvertW. — Hot ..23.76 Bowles, Earl T. -^1 lot ... .97.35 Broadway, Arnold "Ray .& Brenda — 13-4 lots.......124.53 Broadway, John Richard — 4 acres........... ................101.91 Broadway, J.W. — 12 3-10 acres 31-4 lots..........................97.03 Broadway, William H. — 1 2-10 acres................................89.80 Brooks, Robie Jackson — 12 68- 100 acres..................Bal. 30.97 Brown, Arthur Ray — 11-4 lots . ........................................ 28.78 Brown, Tom—21-2 acres .. Bal. ..................................................15Brown, Walter Franklin — 1 ... ......................................... 65.36 Canupp, Bessie Foster — 1 lot .. ......................................... 26.57 Carson,Adam—2acres.. .45.33 Carter, Mary L. — Hot.... 15.90 Carter, Robert Dale & Joyce — 1 1-2 lots.............................88.62 Carter, Willie Gray — Hot .22.03 Cashion, Charles J. — 1 lot. 53.94 Oiaffin, Harley B. — Hot. .70.78 Qiatten, Mazie P. — 51-2 acres. ..................................... 95.18 Chunn, Beulah — 41-2 acres.... ........................................ 44.75 Chunn, George — 3 01-100 acres. ......................................... 67.77 aement, Charles Melvin — 1 lot ......................................... 19.47 aement, Oeola — Hot .... 15.84 aement, Jessie — Hot ... .22.33 aement,Miller —2lots ...35.42 aick, aarence D. & Francis — 4 lots ............:.................59.85 aodfelter, C.G. — Hot .... 54.75 Collins, Marvin — 11-2 acres ... ............;.......................... 83.84 Combs, Hoyl W. — 35 9-10 acres. ......................................... 57.06 Connell, Ray Mitchell — Hot... ......................................... 26.83 Cook, Oscar B .—5 acres . 20.99 Cope, Bobby Gray — 93-100 acres H o t..:................35.96 Correll, George C. .-^ 29 '4-ip a c r e s .........i..'..'.;..';5l.% Correll, Kenneth — 2 2-10 acres 6 lots....................................65.78 Creason, Mrs. C.L. — Hot .26.76 Creason, Henry—2 57-100 acres ........................................ 30.94, Creason, Norman Franklin & Alberta — Hot................41.70 Creason, Robert L.— Hot . 52.46 " Crotts, Daniel Ray — 95-100 acres . ......................:..83.31 Crotts, Eugene L .—85-100 acres ......................................... 66.52 Crotts, Tommy Harding—95 67- 100 acres.........................125.74 Cuthrell, Stella — 1 lot.......26.13' Daniel, Emma E .—21ots .25.74 Davidson, Fred H. — 11-2 acres ......................................... 73.70Davis, Everette L. — 1-10 acres. ......................................... 64.79 Deadmon, Gus H. — 19 41-100 acres................................48.49 Deadmon, L.C.—44 acres Blots ....................................... 158.03 Deadmon, Terry. Baxter — 2 acres Hot.........................89.13 Deadmon, Terry B. & C.F. Wag­ ner—8 lots .....................12.60 Denton, Roy — 2acres.......76.12 Doby, Fredia Mae— 11 lots 56.42 Dulin, Julia Mae & George W. — 1-2 acre............................24.00 Durham,Dwight—Blots . .38.71 Durham, John E. & Roy Harris — 36 acres 1 lot.......Bal. 58.86 Dwiggins, Mae — 1 lot.......46.66 Ellenburg, James M. — 1 1-2 acres................................56.72 Ellis, Lester B. — 15 1-2 acres 28 lots..................................232.26 Eudy, Jack C. — 6 lots.......6Г.50 Everhardt, B.E. —35 9-10 acres ......................................... 71.61 Fleming,EveretteA. — 2lots ................................ 4.84.. Fleming, James Baxter —Blots . ......................................... 98.43 Foster, Eula — 21-10 acres 15,98 Foster, Fred — Hot...........21,14 Foster, Harold Franklin — 24 2- 10 acres 2 lots................135.25 Foster, Henry J. — 24 acres___ ....................................... 139.69 Foster,James—2lots ....55.52 Foster, J.L. — Hot............70.99 Foster, John — H ot...........25.49 Foster, Paul Anderson — 1 lot.. ......................................... 53.08 Foster, W.E., Jr,—6 9-10 acres. ......................................... 90.47 Foster, Willard E, — 156 2-10 acres..............................226,29 Foster, William Est. — 1 lot .7.48 Fowler, Eliza — Hot.........17.05 Fowler, James Otis — Hot 15.62 Fowler, Samuel Otis — 1 lot33.77 Freeman, Cole L, & Opal — 97- 100 acres...........................23.10 Frye, James V, — Hot ... .59,78 Gales, William R. — Hot ..89,10 Gillis, Paul Fredrick — Hot.... ......................................... 81.35 Glass, Bobby — 5 lots.........57.03 Godbey, Alice N. & Curtis H. — Hot ..................................97.81 Goodlet, John Edward — 1 2-10 acres................................65.71 Grant, Fredrick Stanley — 1 lot ......................................... 31.15 Green, James Carl — 1 lot . 29.24 Gregory,JamesW. — 31ots .... ....................................... 115.56 Grubb, Carl — 3 9-10 acres 114.64 Grubb, Ronnie Gene — 12 6-10 acres................................77.55 Grubb.RoyE. —2lots ....60.93 Grubb. Wade D. — 4 86-100 acres..........'.....................77.73 Hargrove, A.T, — 36 acres .42.18 Hargrove, Cornelius — 2 1-2 acres................................33.27 Harris, Hoyl B., Sr. & Katherine —4lots............................79.16 Head, Bobby Lee—9 lots. 109.95 Head,aiffordJ. — Hot ...19.25 Head, Ellis L, Est. — 1 lot.. 20.57 Head,HenryF. — Hot ....47.03 Head, Homer Lee —Hot .,62.25 Head,RobertL. —25lots ..Bal. ................................... .65 Head,Walters. —6lots ...'.4.61 Hellard, C. Seabon (Shoaf) —24 acres................................57.68 Hellard,JohnnyWm. — llot ... ......................................... 52.05 Hellard, Leonard — 8-10 acres.. ........................................ 50.06 Hellard, Robert Lee—2 lots.... ......................................... 41.62 Hepler, Bobby Lee — Hot .98.38 Hillard, Glen D. — 1 lot... .28.97 Holt, Jimmy K. — 11-2 lots 94.92 House, Raymond L. — Hot 24.25 Howard, Frankie — 3 lots,. 17.71 Howard, Richard & Luella — 1 lot.....................................11.51 Howard, Roger L. —16 lots 66.71 Howell, CharlieL. — 1 lot. .22.55 Howell,VirgilL. — Hot ...37,23 Ijames, Edith — 1 lot.........18.60 Ijames, Freddie & Martha — 2 lots...................................52.66 Ijames, Jerry C. & Mildred — 1 lot.....................................31.42 Ijames, T.R. & Queen — Hot ... ......................................... 20.02 Ijames, Wm, Marion — Hot.... ......................................... 47.32 Jacobs, Charles, Jr, — 1 lot 26.41 James, Carol — 4 lots.........73.29 James, Charles F .—6 lotsl84.36 , James,E.M,—43acres ..144.71 Johnson, George —15acres .... ......................................... 55.06 , Johnson, Minnie Mae Est. — 55 1-2 acres Hot....................77,42 Jones, Earl Ray — 1 lot___87.39 Jones,Melvin—89acres ..92.89 Jones, Wm. B, & Shirley — 22 4- , 10 acres............................31,89 Jones, Wm, Boyce & Peggy — 1 lot.....................................67,28 Jordan, Bessie Allen —2lots .,. ......................................... 19.66 Kiblinger, Edward L. — Hot... - ..................................•,,,. 34.25 Kimmer, Billy F, — 21-2 lots ... ......................................... 71.71 Kimmer, Jessie Charles—51ots ....................................... 98.44 Kimmer,Robert — Hot .,.59,56 Lagle,HenryH.—31ots .,,46,13 Lagle, W.C, (Ted) — 37 55-100 acres..............................140.08 ; Lagle, William H. — 1 lot . .94,69 Lane, James W.—27 lots . 126,60 Lankford, Albert M, — Hot 39,92 Lankford, Cfecil — 34 acres .... .......................... 109.57 Lankford, James L. — 1 lot 31.53 Lash, James L .—23-4 acres ... ......................................... 41,23 Leazer, Bobby Lee— 17 acres ., ..............................,.,,,, 159,55 Lefler, T,A, — 11-2 acres .. ,4,62 Lineberry, John L, — 1 lot 102,76 Link, Eugene-H ot...........2,64 Lowder, Robert Lee—2 lots ,,,. ......................................... 64.53 Ludwick, William — Hot, ,83,41 Mabe,'Georgeii; — 1 lot; .77.86 Martin, Linda & Lloyd— Hot .. ................................... 107.23 May,L.C. — H ot...............26.83 Mays, Harold — H ot.........25,31 Maxwell, Fannie—2lots ., .5.28 Michael, B.R.—39 6-100 acres.. ....................................... 151.34 Milholen, Charles E. Jr. — 1 lot. ......................................... 37.04 Miller, O etu s-379-100acres .. ...................................... 77,40 Miller, Doyle J r—6 69-100 acres ......................................... 54.36 Miller, Thurmond F, — Hot___ ......................................... 29,91 Moody, L,C. — 4 67-1001 lot 45,45 Moody, Wade D. — 611-4 acres 4 lots....................................54,88 Morrison, Lomaster Lee—lot,. ......................................... 42.28 Munday, James K .—21ots 37.43 Munday, Robert—6 lots ,, 65,22 Myers, Garland — 156-100 acres ......................................... 61,25 Myers, Nellie — H ot.........28,38 Myers, Otis 0. — Hot.........70,61 McCoy, Donald Ray — 1 lot 58.91 McCrary, Bruce C. — 2 9-10 acres..................:............55,45 McCullough, ainard & Georgia — 20 6-100 acres..............58,19 McCullough, C,F, Bob Sain et al —2 2-10 acres..................20.39 McCullough, John Jr, & Grace — la cre .............................2.64 McCullough, Larry — 1 7-10 acres 5 lots.....................160.23 McCullough, Mattie S. —Slots , ............................................. 21,15 McDaniel, Bobby — Hot ,,34,52 McDaniel, Carl 0, — Hot. ,46.70 McDaniel, CJiarlesM, — 21ots,. ......................................... 41.87 McDaniel, Grady D. & Velma — Hot ..................................36.67 McDaniel, J, Wade—2 lots 33,87 McDaniel, Robert L, & Helen — 1021-2 acresl Blots.......161,61 McSwain, Gertrude—2 lots___ ......................................... 18,81 McSwain, Richard Jr. — 3 acres ......................................... 50,37 Nail, Bessie—86-10acres ,17,05 Naylor, Elizabeth — 1 lot. .20,51 Nichols, Da vid L, — 1 lot,,, 93,32 Nichols,LarryT, —84acres ,,. ....................................... 103.04 Nichols, Ronald F, & Ella — 4 lots....................................86.60 Oliver, JamesL. — Hot ...27,12 O’Neal, Arnold Gray —Slots .., ......................................... 73,18 O’Neal. Henry Hiomas — 47-100 acres................................34,12 O’Neal, Wilbert —34-10acres ., ......................................... 46,18 Osborne.Bruce— Hot .,,,25,79 Padgett. Ralph & Pauline — 1 lot.....................................30.88 Page. Lawrence — 1 lot,.,. 29,72 Parker, Henderson Est. — 1 lot. 3 96 Parneil. Ruljy — i lot.........24.09 Patterson, Estelle — 1 lot.. 10,56 Patterson, Lindsey & Louise — 1-2 acre..............................6.62 Patterson, Louise — Hot .. 23.87 Payne, Glenn & Louise — 1 lot.. ......................................... 45.60 Payne, K elly-H ot...........30.87 Penninger. Leon F. — 2 lots .... ....................................... 119.42 Phelps, Howard — Hot... .26.98 Phelps, Odell — Hot .........21.12 Phelps, Raymond — 10 1-10 acres................................79.64 Phifer, Hodge —Hot.........25.87 Plott, Noah — Hot ............31.65 Polk, James G. — 2 lots___56,10 Polk, James R. — 14 8-lOOacres, 2lots ................................50.15 Poole, J.L.—33 9-10 acres ,49.19 Poplin, Van L .—85-100 acres.,. ......................................... 31,24 Presneli, J.D, — 10lots ,. .110.72 Prevette, Arvll — 1 lot.......24.45 Pruitt, aeo — H ot............56,23 Pruitt, John G.—30 0:100 acres. ......................................... 54.16 Pruitt, Katherine — 33 8-100 acres................................36.88 Pruitt, L.V,—34 3-10 acres 69.61 Pulliam, Harvey Lee — 3-10 acres................................66.79 Pulliam, Lila Mae — 2 7-10 acres................................53,31 Pulliam, Robert W. — Hot. 39.50 Queen, Fletcher Jr, — Blots .... ......................................... 46,95 Queen, Virgil H. — 1 lot..., 19,47 Rattz, Mrs. Maude Est.—41ots ........................................... 9,90 Reeves, Carl Richard — 3 lots ,. ......................................... 67.48 Ridenhour, Charles E, — 15 lots ......................................... 79.11 Ridenhour,JamesF, — llot .,, ......................................... 62,46 Ridenhour, Thomas L, — 1 1-2 lots.................."S........... ,68,97 Riley, Murray Powell — Hot,., ......................................... 44,34 Robbins, Bobby Gene — 3 8-10 acres..................................9,06 Robbins, Parks—2 2-10 acres ,. ......................................... 17.92 Robbins, Paul —19 acres,. 40,28 Robbins, Silas—2 acres., ^ 8,73 Roberts, William 0 , - 2 24-100 acres..............................116,52 Rowan Baptist Association — 59 1-2 acres.........................24,53 Russell, Billy L, — Hot,,. ,32,15 Safriet, Maggie C, — 21 45-100 acres................................40,48 Sain, Cecil S, — 1 lot...........68,85 Sain, Ernest E, — Hot,.:. .23.43 Sanford Motor (3o,—41ots , .2,31 Seaford, Gladys J, — 101 l-io acres............................ ,96,09 Seamon, J.C .-B lots.........24.22 Seamon, John Wesley — 1 1-4 acres............................. .25,86 Seamon, Sidney Ray — 86-100 acres, Hot.......................26,99 ’ Shadrack, Sallie Ford — 15 acres..................................5,50 Shanks, William Jr, — Slots.,.. ....................................... 56.61 Shannon,Lymus—Slots .,33,88 Shelton, Eugene — 3 14-100 acres ................26.67 Shoaf, Henry Monroe — 4 acres, Slots ................................90.18 Shoaf,Sherman—2lots ., ,42,20 Shoaf, Theodore A, —21ots ,7,70 Shore, J,C, —2 lots______ ,29,31 Shore, Norman D. & Angeline— Hot ..................................86.01 Shore, Thomas R ,—3 9-10 acres ......................................... 39,00 Smith, J,L, — 1142-100 acres8.36 Snipes, Worth A. & Sadie — 8 lots..................................78.82 Snyder, James W. — 1 lot. ,26,77 Soots, Jackie & Janet — Hot ,,, .............................;.......... 96,67 Spillman, John A, — 6lots . .2.88 Spillman, T.L. & Robert — 8 acres.............................138,41 :Spry ,,Br.uce — 4 lo t s ,,,. 145,65 .Spry, Brady, Jr, — li2 lots': l45,'65 Spry, JSmes C, -=-1 lot ,‘.',",*!8l','96 Spry, Robert Lee— Hot ...34.36 Spry, Thomas Andrew — 1 lot ., ........................................ 56.95 Stafford, Joe L. & Barbara — 93-100 acres.....................20,60 Steele, David Lewis—2 lots ,:.. ................................62,80Steele, Forrest МсЮп1еу — 4 lots......................,......,5,94 Steele, Ruth Allen — Hot,. .3,30 Stewart, Harold & Jerry H. — 1 lo t.....................................1.54 Stiller, Hazel — Hot...........21,36 Summers, Pauline G, — 1 lot ,., ......................................... 30.15 Taylor, Charles D. — 1 lot . 72.77 Taylor, Loyd & Lena — 2 lots ... ......................................... 47.53 Tenery, Robert & Willa Dean — 4 lots ..................................5.08 Tenor,Charlie —2lots ....41.44 Travis,Eugene—21ots ...36.06 Trexler, Marlene—6 lots... 1.65 TVimer, Roy C. — Hot.......37.17 Tutterow, Bobby R. & Peggy — 145-100 acres..................44.90 Tutterow, С.А, —6 lots ...114.94 Tutterow, David -85-100 acre.. ...................................... 100.00 Tutterow, Melvin H, — 1 lot 48.54 Twin Cedars (Jolf Cijurse — 76 acres................................89.48 Wagner, C.F. —6 lots .......94,08 Wagner, James P. & Marvin H. — 10 lots................;.... 118.34 Wagner, Wayne D. & Judy — 1 lot.....................................70.46 Wall, Billy R .—272-100acres .. ......................................... 43.81 Waii.Henry Est. — 9acres .7,92 Waller,Donnie—94-100 acre,., ......................................... 29.50 Waller, Wayne — 41-100 acres .. ...................................... 19.60 Watkins, Boyd — 1 lot.......30.00 Watkins, Samuel—4 l-lOacres. ....................................... 121.11 West, Lester — H ot...........27,31 White,JessieL,—2lots ,,,21,24 White, Robert Hot.........18,81 White, Willie Jr, — 1 lot.., ,23.69 Whitman, P. A. — Hot............l4 Williams, Dw ight-H ot.......72 Williams, Jasper M. Sr. — 5 3-4 acres................................69.90 Williams, Laura —60 acres96.47 Williams, Lonnie Floyd — 1 lot , ...................................,., 21,23 Williams, Robert Lee - 3 3-10 acres Hot.........................44.34 Williams, Wm, Baxter — 6 25- 100 acres............................9,46 Wilson,Maggie-21ots ,,..2,64 Wilson, Roy E .- H o t .......24.34 Winfred, A. W, Est.—3 3-4 acres 2,53 Wislion, James F. — Hot. .67,71 Voung, Wayne C^il — Hot....... ....................................... 127,47 Mocksville Township Alexander,S.D, — Hot .,,16,93 Allen, John aaude Est. —lot,.. ......................................... 15,40 Allen, William Fred — 1 8-10 acre..................................53,62 Allison, Kermit Ray & Marga­ ret — 6 65-100 acre...........48.32 Allison,Lizzie —21ots.......25.08 Angell Brothers—2391-4 acre.. .................................. Bal. 92,15 Angell, C. J, Jr, & Catherine — 75-100 acre.....................146,10 Angell, George Gilbert — 5 7-10 acre..................................59,47 Angell. Tiiden Greenburg — 39 acre...............................240.15 Arnold, William Perry Est. — 20 2-10 acre..........................11.00 Ashley.Luther A. —2lols .48.53 |>'h Austin, Henry — Hot.........11.66 Bailey, Joe William & Judy Y. — 1 acre.........................133,54 Baity, Carney — 1 lot.........43.93 Baker, Erwin — Hot...........4.40 Ball, Merlin — Hot............23.87 Barker, Azelle — 1 lot.......12.93 Barker, Charlie N. — Hot .62.04 Barker, Lonnie Andrea — Hot . ......................................... 69.60 Barker, Pelma Cornica — Hot . ........................................ 28.34 Barker, Richard Est. — 7 acre . ......................................... 16.94 Barneycastle, Ervin Eugene — 10 lots ............................129.80 Benson, John Green — 1 lot 27.70 Binkley, Howard N. — 61otsBal. ......................................... 29.44 Bitting, Irene — Hot.........13.97 Boettcher, Reece William — 1 lot.....................................67.33 Bowman, Joe — H ot.........15.84 Brannon, Rayford — Hot.. 43.16 Britton, Mrs. Miles (Alice) — 2 lots...................................3B.44 Broadway, Mrs. Electra Est. — 41-2 lots ..........................48.87 Brown, Dale Houston & Glenda B. — Hot ........................88.50 Brown,Everette — Hot ..,22.22 Brown, Mary Est. — 1 lot... 3.74 Brown, Theadore W. — 22 64-100 acre................................131.21 Bryant, Mary — Hot.........87.46 Busby, Mrs. Francis — Hot — ......................................... 42.36 CampbeIl,Carl Junior — Hot ., ........................................ 36,29 Campbell,GeorgeW, — Hot .,, ......................................... 41.38 Campbell, James Robert — 1 lot ........................................ 88,65 ' Campbell, Willie Norris - 1 lot. ....................................... 14.20 Carson, Cray ton — Hot— 20.68 Carson, William — 1 lot — 67.11 Carter, Jimmy Ray — Hot....... ............................•......... 122.31 Carter, William & Marie — 1 lot ...........; ............................ 24.04 Chandler, Luther Washington — Hot.............................61.06 Qark, Herbert—20 2-10 acre... ....................................... 12.87 Cockerham, J. Paul —71-2 acre ...................................... . 21.99 Cockerham, Paul Clifton — 5 acre —9 lots..................129.87 Collins, Charles David — Hot ..................................;,,,. 77,00 Cook, Edward, Clifton—3 lots,, . ....................... 29.40 Cook, William Richard—2 lots . ........................................ 48.40 Cope, Evalina—4-10 acre .37.74 Q)zart,A.H,—61ots.........68,11 Cozart, Charlie F, — Hot ,122,44 Cranfill, Mrs, Wm, Sherrill — 1 lot.....................................35,61 Crews, Jerry Lee— 1 lot. ,114,09 Custer, Alvin R. & Circle R. Farni —267 32-100.........628.50 , Dalton, Oiarles Nathaniel — 4 1-lOacre.........................64,17 Dalton, David Lee — 1-2 acre ,,. ......................................... 20,24 Dalton, Ella H, — Hot.......60.39 Dalton, Hilary—281-2 acre ,... ............ 59,65 :D^Kbn ,:LilHe—55 2-i0'acre“60.45 'Dalton,N.C.-r 14 acres','.' .‘.16,.04 ' Dalton, Newman—4 9-iO'acre", 97.22 Dalton,’Odell — 5 6-10 acre. 34.35 Daniel, James Jerry—31ots ... ............. 148.11 Daniel, Robert M.—21ots 116;52 : Draughn, Ray & Dorothy — 1 lot ..................................... 94.40 Dulin, John Wesley — 1 lot. 29,14 Dulin, Leroy — Hot.......,,49.36 Dulin, Robert Est, — 7 75-100 a c re .,.,,...........;..............6,93 Dwiggins, Marshall Everette — 5lots ..............................87.00 . Dwiggins, Marshall Lee—2 lots ...................................... 112,69 Earnhardt, Frank & Sue S, —15 06-100— Hot...................78,46 Edwards, Ike A, — 12-100 acre,, ................................ 16.99 Etchison, Annie Laurie — 35 5- lOacre.............................93.61 Etchinson, Hester — Hot.. 16.45 Ferebee, Mrs. A. W. Est. — 4 lots................................13.64 Foote, Carriel —2 lots___112.11 Foote, Carriel & Henry — 1 lot.. ........................................ 17.68 Foster, Charles Gilbert — Hot.. ......................................... 6.16 Foster, Qaude Henderson — 38 1-2 acre...........................269.32 Foster, Glenn & Gilbert Reavis — Hot...............................29.78 Foster, John Henry — 19 1-4 acre .................................47.21 Foster, Joseph William — Hot . ...................................... 50,14 Fosters Watch Shop — Hot....... ...................................... 253,46 Foster, William Lee & Mary C, — 51-10 acre—2 lots Bal, 93,25 Fowler, James — Hot.......36.90 Fowler,Thomas J. — 21ots 37.70 Frost, Mathawyer Jefferson—2 lots...................................41.05 Frye,Beatrice—4lots .,.,72,12 Frye, Ernest Wadell — l-21ot,,. ......................................... 38.59Frye,JamesV.-3lots ,..44,99 Frye,Mrs,Mabel — Hot ..43,89 Furches, J. D. — 15lots.. .299.10 Furches Motor Co. —5 lots......... ....................................... 348.09 Furches, Robert E. Est. — 1 lot. ......................................... 28.00 Gaither, Frances Est. — 1 lot... ................... ...................... 7.70 Gaither, Frances H. Est. — 1 lot ......................................... 3.30 Gaither, John Richmon — 7 acre.................................45.95 Gaither, Julia Est. — Hot .11.38 Gaither, Thomas A. —3 lots___ ......................................... 46.66 Ginther, Kay M. & Robert — 53 1-2 acre &S5 acre...........126.16 Godby,Armit — Hot.......134.45 Goins, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Est. — Hot................................1.06 Graham, James Est. —7lots... ......................................... 69,19 Grant, Henry & Hugh Carter ... ......................................... 28,11 Grant, Moxella Est, — 1 lot 20,35 Graves, Jessie L. — Hot.. .23.43 Graves, Richard Dwayne — 11- 31ot .................................70.33 C raves, William Lee — Hot ... ......................................... 86.09 Green, John Wayne — 1 34-100 acre.................................56.49 Gregory, Ben — 36-100 acre .4.92 Gregory, J.B.-5-lOacre ....66 Groce, Dallas E. & Linda H. — 1 lot.......................................2.21 Groce, Ralph Wayne — Hot.... ......................................... 42.76 Hairston, Ada Sue —2lots .46.15 Hall, Mrs. Savannah — 5-10 acre..................................15.04 Hampton, Ethel & Qarence — 1 lot.....................................31.02 Harris, Hoyle B. Sr. - Hot 90.60 - Harris, William Edgar — Hot........................................... 91.82 Hege, Aldine Gray —8-10 acre . ....................................... 117.63 Hendrix, John Kelly — 1 lot50.68 Hendrix, R. B. & Minnie — 12 6- lO&Hot...........................14.88 Hiller, Stanley Rolland — 1 lot.. ......................................... 29.70 Hill, John Lofton—2 lots ..81.64 Holman, Albert Est. — 5 acre... ......................................... 28.93 Holman, Clementine Est. — 1 lot .......................................... 6.49 Holman,Fred —25-100acre ..55 Holman, Guy Est. — Hot ..15.10 Holman, Mary James — Hot... ......................................... 72.95 Holman, Thom as Stone—3 lots .................................. Bal. 68.53 Holman, Walter — 1 lot___43.39 Houpe, Ernest Eugene — 1 lot .. ........................................ 77.27 Howard, Charles & Zeta — Hot. ......................................... 27.62 Howard, Donald L. — l lot 128.24 Howard, Jatnes C. — 1 lot.. 20.69 liudson Tom — H ot...........31.15 Hunter, Alma — Hot...........7.37 Hursey, Donald Gray — 3 6-10 acre..................................68.85 Ijames, Albert A. — 1 lot.. .52.13 Ijames,JohnC. — Hot — 27.61 Ijames, Joseph W. — 2 lots. 66.17 Ijames, Roosevelt — 4 13-100 acre.........................Bal. 12.51 Ijames, Smith — 161-4 acrel6.28 James, C. B. Sr. — 2 lots.. 62.56 James, James Sheek — Hot...,.................................. 27.94 Ijames, John James — 1 lot42,32 Jefferies, Katherine H, — Hot,, ............,,........................... 3,63 Johnson, Mrs, C, P, —41ots62,59 Johnson, Charlie W, — 1 17-100 acres................................57,90 Johnson, Gary Landon — Hot,, ......................................... 52,85 Johnson,Henry R ,—2lots....... ....................................... 162,89 Johnson, Paul E ,—2 lots , .52,61 James, Cornell — 1 lot.........5.77 Jones, W.N. —4 lots...........7.92 Jones, Wade—6 lots.......100.11 Jordan, William K. — Hot. 85.81 Keller. James Franklin, Slots .. ......................................... 85.74 Kemp'Willlam — Hot.... .20.02 Kluttz, James L. — l lot ...49.29 Kluttz, Ray B, & Joyce H. — 1 lot.....................................91.51 Knight, Bill & Willie P. - 1 acre ...................................... 73.51 Koontz, Joe F, — 4 lots.......48,30 Lagle,RobertE. — Hot ,..95.01 Lakey, Cyrus Qyde—2 acres .. ......................................... 69.40 Lakey,Wayne —Hot .....73.78 Lankford,G.C. — 31ots...89.47 Lashmitt, Robert L. — 5 62-100 acres-Hot ..................138.13 Lefler, T. A. —2 l-21ots... 149.37 Carson, Lewis — 1 lot.........25.28 Linebergerv Luther M. — 14 lots ..............................;..... 78.19 Little, Joe & Christine—4 lots ;. Long, Douglas Ray — 1 lot .69.49 Mabe,Roscoe—3lots 73.00 Mack, Richard Est. — Hot .4.35 March, Ella — 1 lot.;...... 29.23 March, Troy —2 lots .........55.84 March, Will Jr. — Hot.....50.86 Marshall: Phillip Wayne — 1 lot ............................... 90.66 Martin, Ralph — Hot...... 33.80 Mason, James— Hot ______5.41 Mason, Paul H. Jr. — 39 1-2 acres.............................174.46 Mason, Seresa — 1 lo t.......48.69 Massey, Emmet L .—9 3-4 acres ..................................... 23.82 Mayfield, Mrs. Jessie— Hot ... .............................. 4.84 Meeks,Mary& Norris — Hot .. ........................................ 2.20 Meroney, Jake—3 lots.......9.80 Meroney,' Jake & Claude Hicks — Hot................................8.25 Messick, Charlie W.—3 acres.. ................................. 65.33 Miller, P. E. — 13-10 acres 72.41 Mintz,Kenneth—2743-4acres . ...................................... 311.58 ' Mocksville Recreation Club Inc. — Hot............................60.94 Monsees, Harry & Betty—7 lots ....................................... 100.41 Morrison, Oscar & Naomi — 2 lots....................................7.26 Morrison-Studevant Fun. Home — Hot.............................73.76 Mullis,JimmyGuy — 6 lots25.00 Myers, Hayden C. — 1 acre....... ....................................... 127.80 McCIamrock, Arthur T. Jr. — 5 lots .....................................3.96 McOamrock, Charlie L .—9 lots ..................................... 107.35 McQamrock, Mrs. Eliza — 1 lot .................................... 47.19 McQamrock,Walters. — Hot . ...................................... 68.57 McCullough, ainard F. & Hill­ top-Hot.......................119.30 McCullough, John Walter — 1 lot.....................................77.00 McCullough,Lester, Kester et al — 141-2 acres................7.59 McDaniel, Grady D. — 1 lot20.57 McDaniel, JohnN. —2acres ... ......................................... 78.21 McMahan, Hugh Glen — 5 44- lOOacres............................1.76 McMahan, Lillian A. — 4 65-100 acres.................................4.61 McMahan, Mamie — 6 8-10 acres................................22.11 McMahan, Mandy Louise — 5 6- 10 acres..............................3.19 McMahan, Neida — 51-10 acres2,53 Nayior, Donald Lee — 1 lot 68.51 Naylor, Rudolph — Hot .■,.43,27 Neely, George — Hot...........4.95 Owens, Wade & Margaret — 1 37-lOOacres.....................41.55 Parks, Dewey — 6 lots... .116.94 Partin, Hugh E. — Hot... .66.44 Patterson, Raymer & Johnnie — Hot..............................93.76 Payne, Homer Wilson — Hot... ......................................... 83.46 Pendry, Doris Steelman — Hot. ......................................... 68.22 Pennington, Gerald — 10lots ... ......................................... 43.52 Plott, Louise G. — 212-100 acres ......................................... 59.39 Plott, Milton — 18 83-100 acres .. ......................................... 57.64 Prevette, James M. — Hot 72.15 Prevette, X.D. —26acres .64.90 Pruitt, John G. —23 acres 11.11 Pruitt, L. V. — 241-2 acres. 21.34 Pruitt, Mary C. — Hot.......26.29 Pulluam,W.M. —2lots ,,.17.05 Purvis, Jewell D. — 3 lots. 249.48 Purvis, Ruby A. —20'/i acres........................................... 27.65 Reavis, Smauel Lee — 1 lot 35.27 Reynolds, Mrs. Gladys — Hot.......................................... 11.38 Richardson, Alvin — 16lots96.15 Richardson, Buddy G. & Max­ ine-H o t.......................105.86 Rivers, Charlie —Hot.......17.58 Roberts, Mrs. Ethel —2 lots — ......................................... 18.92 Roberts, James L, — 3 lots .61.09 Rodwell, Mary Stone — Hot___ ......................................... 74.86 Rose, Charlie Est. — Hot ...2.97 Rose, Wilson—4 lots...........2.64 Rummage, R. A. Est. — 65 2-100 acres................................79.31 Russ, William Eugene — Hot .. ......................................... 85.55 •Sain, William Lester — 1 acre .. ......................................... 33.62 Sands, John D. — Hot.......30.04 Sanford, Mrs. Adelaide Est. — 1 lot...................................95.81 Sanford, Gaither, Rufus et at — Slots ..............................309.87 Sanford, L. G. — 2lots .... 167.27 Sanford, L. G. M.C. et al — 114.. ....................................... 108.68 Sanford Motor Co. — 12 lots....... ....................................... 558.14 Sanford, R. B. Est. —Slots....... ....................................... 330,00 Sanford, R. B. Est. & L. G. — 1 lo t.....................................4.18 Sanford, R. B. Est. et al. — 23 acres................................23.32 Saunders, George Wm. & Ber­ nice .................................45.87 Seagle, Jimmy Ray—4 lots___ ....................................... 157.58 Seamon, George Jr. — 3 1-2 acres................................18.58 Shelton, Luther L. & Jean — 1 lot...................................233.55 Sherrill, Howard Knox — lOlots ......................................... 65.23 Shoffner, James—4 lots.. .64.59 Shore, Bobby Ray — Hot. .94.74 Shore, Sammy & Brenda — 1 lot ......................................... 82.72 Short, Frank — 182 acres .211.38 Sizemore, James Sanford — 2 lots...................................73.97 Smith, Sahley & Phylis — 1 lot.. ...................................... 87.63 Smith,EveretteE. —Slots 70.12 Smith,GeorgeW.—2lots ..2.53 Smith, Mr. & Mrs: Grant — 1 lot ..................■.................... 104.46 Smith, Gray F. — 1 lot.......79.43 Smith, James Yomen — 1 lot ... ........................................ 68.01 Smith, John Quentin —4lots ... ............................,........... 61.30 Smith, Joseph H. & Geneva — 8 lots.................................109.19 Smith, Norman B. Jr. — 46-100 acre................................102.80 Smith, Norman B. Sr.—21ots .. ................;......... 78.41 Smith, Oscar—21ots......96.91 Smith,'RobertLee— Hot. .41.30 Smith. Tony Ray — Hot ...25.14 Smoot, Mrs. Catherine —Hot .. ....................................... 34.05 Smoot, Conrad — 1 lot.......45.36 Smoot, Edward Dennis & Kath- erine— 1 lot............’ .4.. .3.19 'Smoot, John A. 1 lot'..'7 .9 5 SpEirks, Donald Odell — 7 6-10 ; acres ............................28.01 Sparks, Thomas J. & Mary — 6 8-10 acres.............26.74 Speaks, James Edward—2lots ....................................... 117.79 Spillman, John A. — 20 6-10 acres ..............................422.23 Spillman, John A. & T. L. — 6 lots..................................101.23 Spry, Roy Vestal Jr. — 2 8-100 acres..............................115.36 Steele, Abner & Jimmie L. — 2 lots...............................71.28 Steele, Forrest McKinley, Est. 4 41-100 Est..........................27.94 Steelman, W; H.—52-100acres . ..................................... 145.13 Summers, James W. & Elsie Mae—46 92-100acres ..115.83 Tar Heel Seed Co. — 16-10 lots .. ........................................ 61.60 Turner, Mary Ann Est. — 1 lot.. ........................................ 13.55 Tutterow, R. Clarence — 75-100 acres...............................37.11 . Van Eaton, Lessie— 1 lot. .46.33 Vickers, Mrs. Agnes — 15 1-2 acres ................................26.15 Wagner, George Franklin—51- 2 lots ................................14.95 Wagner, Martha T. — 1 2-10 acres................................53.14 Wagner, M. H. & Katherine — 1- • 2acre —Hot..................80.31 Walker, W. S. Est. - 1 lot.. .9.24 Wall, Robert L . - l lot.......52.84 Waller, Herman Oscar — 5-10 acres................................98.59 . Warren, James C. — 1 lot.. 17.54 Weavil, Howard C. Est. — Hot . ......................................... 51.76 Whitaker, James Franklin — 85-100 acres.....................60.82 Whitaker, Jay W. — 3 82-100 acres................................57.19 Whitaker, Kenneth Ray — 33- 100 acres..........................36,12 Whitaker, Oscar Gaither — 133- 100 acres...........................63.45 Whitaker, Oscar Roy — 6 15-100 acres................................11.59 Whitaker, Robert & Lynn — 1 lot ......................................... 25.13 White, Albert & 4nnie — 2 lots .. ......................................... 33.55 Whitt, Sidney Monroe — 118 42- 100 acres.........................101.26 Wilkes, Janie — H ot.........12.16 Williams,Frances —2lots .7.48 Williams, Syvelia Est. —Slots . ......................................... 36.63 Wilson, Robert W. — Hot.. .6.49 Woodward, George E. & Eliza­ beth 4 78-100 acres.........142.41 Woodward, John Wickliffe - 2 1-2 acres...........................86.62 York, Colon James — 21-2 acres ......................................... 35.77 SHADY GROVE HC Allen, Alfred-H ot...........47.86 Barnes, Tom 0 — 32 5-10 acres.. ......................................... 50.62 Barnes, Julius Howard — 37 Acres................................20.24 Barney, Mrs. Mattie Finger — 5 7-10 acres...........................4.62 Barney, Paul Giles — 1 acres... ......................................... 49.06 Barney, Roger — 3-10 acre 19.53 Barney, William Hubert — 4 lots...................................15.33 Beal. Louise — 216-100acres ... ......................................... 18.51 Beal, William Edward, Mary P. - H o t ..............................23.69 Boger, John Wesley — 1 acre ... ....................................... 33.56 Bowden, Robert Marshall -11- 10 acres.................................99 Bullard, William Henry Jr. — 138 Vj acres.....................135.25 Campbell, James H. — 18 3-10 acres................................47.32 Carter, William Bert — 4-10 acre.................................45.60 Chaffin, Norman S. — 28>A acre....................................... 217.22 Chandler, Edward—3% acres . ......................................... 52.79 Cope, Howard Taft — 53 acres .. ,, ................................... 19.95 Cope, Samuel J. — 1 lot... 151.72 Cornatzer, Charles, Wesley — 1 lot.....................................29.86 Cornatzer,Clinton Coolage — 85 153-100 acres...................194.35 Cornatzer, Lindsay — 2'A acres....................................... 47.16 Cornatzer, Lonnie—71-100 acre ......................................... 57.62 Cornatzer, Quincy Wayne — 55 9-10 acres.......................168.93 Cornatzer, Ross C. — 62 3-10 acres................................55.60 Cornatzer, Seabon Leroy — 67’A acre................................135.83 Cornatzer, Toby & Linda Ann — lacre................................50.28 Cress, H. L. — 19 9-10 acre & 1 lot ......................................... 15.95 Crews, Alice —3 acres.......9.13 Crews, John Milton — 5 6-10 acres..............................111.87 Crews, Maudie (heirs) — 9 acres.......................Bal. 11.12 Dillion, James Robert & Doris — 45 4-10 acres................78.77 Dulin, Ellen (heirs) —3acres ............................................ 2.86 Dulin, Killian (heirs) — 1 lot 2.42 Eccles,l'homasL. —2lots 28.38 Ellis, Robert L. — 73 35-100acres................................68.86 Estep,S. W. —2acres.........3.19 Etchinson, Mrs. Beaulah (heirs — % acre........................17.82 Fishels Grocery — 1 acre . .49.22 Fishel, Robert L. — l acre .80.57 Flynt, Stella (heirs) — Hot .2.09 Gillaspie, Boyden C. & Era — 27-100 acre.......................27.52 Gregory, Paul Melvin — 1 acre ........................................... 3.30 Hall, Ernest & Edith — 1 3-10 a c re ...........................136.21 Hampton, Harvey Lee — 50-100 acre....................................9.37 Hartman, Alvin Edward — 85% acre.........................Bal. 68.64 Hartman, E. M. (heirs) — 95 acres.......................... .84.37 Hartman, Virgil L .—3% acres. .......................................... 2.53 Hawkins, Louis & Lillian —201- 10 acres............................10.34 Hendrix, Jerry Clyde — 7 1-100 acres.............. ..............38.00 Howard, ayde E. — 17 88-100 acre......... ....................149.86 Ho ward, Taylor — 18 5-10 acres. ...................................... 102.43 Hunt, Annie (heirs) — 1 lot . 1.54 Hunter, Charles Eugene — 21 25-100 acres..................62.23 Laird,Effie—4-10acre ...10.61 Lanier, Harvey J. — 5 25-100 acres ...............'................37.65 Latham, Charlie & Ruth — 5 a c re s.......................136.85 Lattimore, Evelyn — 1 lot 119.13 Ledford, Alney — 1 acre .. .77.70 Markland, Mary H. — 5lots .... ..............................77.92 Markland, Paul F. & Mabel Myers — 18 51-100 acres & 6 lots..................B a l. %.63 Melton, Billy Gene—7-10 acre . ............................;.......... 19.59 . Melton, Troy — 1 acre.......67.43 Miller, Henry A. Jr. — 4 08-100 acre..............................; 122.15 Miller, James Permanius — 2 acres.............................28.65 Myers, Billy Eugene — 9-10 acre.................................81.42 Myers, Florence A. — 1 3-10 , acres..............................101.22, Myers, Fred — 2 acre.......36.47 Myers, Joe Henry—5 acres.... ............................;.......... 78.01 McDaniel, Billie Edward — 2 2- 10 acres...........................116.74 McMahon, Wilburn — 3 06-100 acre &1 lo t...................138.61 Newman, John Allen — 4 29-100 acres..............................119.55 Orrell, John Edward — 6 6-10 ........................... acres—67.72 Peebles, Ernest Gene — 2 5-10 acres................................42.45 Phelps, Ctonrad—9 9-10 acres .. ......................................... 39.16 Potts, Aurlia (Mrs. G. A. ) 52'/4 acres ................................55.72 Pottsi Edward Franklin — S acres..............................72.93 Potts, George Anderson — 13 2- I0acre& Slots................66.41 Potts, Paul A.—6 4-10 acres.... ........................................ 61.56 Potts, Roy L. — 9 4-10 acres 38.67 Robertson, Edward A: — VA acre..................................77.31 Robertson, Johnnie Henry — 14 7-10 acres.........................61.42 Robertson, ilobert Dewey — 1 lot.......................................5.39 Robertson, Stanley Darnell & Joyce — 13-10 acre.........76.56 Robertson, William Henry Sr. -75-100 acre..................77.86 Roche, Helen E.Z. — 1 lot... 3.30 Scott, Oifton — 16-10 acre .16.39 Shore, James Odell — 2 7-10 acre................................121.82 Simpson, Bennette P. — Hot ... ......................................... 25.08 Skinner, Eagan — 415-100 acres ......................................... 91.99 Smiley, Michael D. — Hot .34.51 Smith, Oscar — 1 lot...........16.30 Spry, Elmer (heirs) — 2 10-100 acres..................................9.57 Spry, Grace — Hot............12.15 Square Deal Real Est. Co. — 2 acres................................1.98 Stabler Motor Co. —9 lots......... ................................ Bal. 93.63 Sullivan, Edmund B. — 1 lot.... ......................................... 16.61 Talbert, Charles (Joe) — 3 acres................................96.88 Tallent, Marvin —2 42-100 acres ......................................... 32.88 TTiomas, Walter ^14 acres .8.14 Vestal, Calvin — Hot.......182.88 Ward, David Harris — Hot....... ....................................... 101.87 Whitaker, Robert Sherrill — 2 26-100 acre......... ...........44.36 Zimmerman, Jessie Garfield — 48 acres............................45.65 Zimmerman. Louie C. — 112 acres................................49.06 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISIi RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1970 - 3B CAPITAL CLIPBOARD N êtM «md> CommÊÊOi б ю я и н л О б т б я 7 ^ . LONG POLL .... A lot of the Raleigh politicians were amazed last week at the poor showings their favorite can­ didates for Governor came up wilh the copyrighted W. H. Long poll carried in several papers throughout the State. All seven legislators contacted had been asked to participate. Results of the survey were reported with little additional comment. Tossed, you might say, into the political maw or dustbin. WRONG .... One obvious error of the pollsters came with their statement that it was the first political poll made in North Carolina. Well, the Longs came to North Carolina in 1963-and it may be the first since that time. Long himself is a Republican, lived once in Milwaukee, worked once in Durham. But we had big polls-with thousands participating--as far back as 1936. That spring, the afternoon dailies of the State conducted a straw vote among their readers to determine who would be nominated Governor--Dr. Ralph McDondald of Winston-Salem or Clyde R. Hoey of Shelby. The polls showed Dr. Mc­ Donald in the lead-but it was nip-and-tuck. Hoey went into the Mansion and Dr. McDonald went into a cottage at Black Mountain for tuberculosis treatment. He’s still living; and in good health. In 1968, several private-but nontheless expensive-polls were conducted. They showed Scott would eke out a win over Gardner. SURPRISES With so many Negroes in the State, the fact that Long Poll put Dr, Reginald Hawkins-whodid pretty well in 1968-at the bottom of the list Macedonia News caused some raised eyebrows hereabouts. Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham, often mentioned for Governor, apparently received no votes at all. And neither did any other member of the Council of the State except Attorney General Robert Morgan, 'more on Long later. N. C. TOO? .... Ever received a chance from Reader’s Digest to receive um-teen dollars per month for life? The writer would be one Carolyn Davis, whoever-or whatever-that is. The Attorney General of the State of Washington has filed suit against Reader’s Digest sweepstakes. He alleges misrepresentation of the chance to win and. unfair commercial advantage by use of advertising which some other businesses may not and do not use under the state law prohibiting lot­ teries. He claims your chance of winning first prize was one out of 11 million in 1967. That’s what you might call "fat chance”. In 1969, he states, the odds had gone to one out of 35 million. , Weexpress our ^lanks fpr.Uie beautiful flowers placed in the Church last Sunday by Mr. and Mrs.Frank Myers. They were greatly appreciated. Mr. and Mrs.’ John Sparks visited friends at the Fran-Ray Rest Home and also Mr. and Mrs. Percy Smith last week. The Lola Dputhit Circle met Tuesday night at the, home of , Mrs. Lester Hockaday, and the. Dorcas Circle met at the home of Mrs. Fred McHan. We would like to extend an invitation to any of the ladies that are not members to join one of the circles. Miss Ida Ellis, Miss Bessie Plott; Mrs. Grace Call and Mrs. Nera Godbey visited Mrs. Patti Hockaday and Mrs. and Mrs. Percy Smith Sunday afternoon after which they enjoyed supper at the fish camp. The Martha Hall Class en­ joyed a delicious dinner Saturday evening at the home of Mrs, Ada Isley on Old Vineyard Road in Winston-Salem, Each lady in the class prepared a dish and all members of the class were present. After the meal the ladies had a business meeting. Rev, and Mrs, J, Taylor Loflin and Mr. Joe Douthit were guests. The writer does not feel that she could write this column each week without reminding you to remember to pray for our boys in the service. We would ask that you especially remember Kent Cope who at this time is in a very dangerous place. They all need our prayers. Mr. Tillet Walker who has been a patient at Forsyth hospital for many weeks un- , derwent more surgery on Monday and is very sick. Miss Ida Ellis entered Davie hospital on Wednesday and had surgery on Thursday. Please remember all of these dear people in your prayers and with cards. We know that God answers sincere prayer and we believe in divine healing if it is His will. We had several visitors present present Sunday mor­ ning in our services and some of our college students. We would say welcome to all of these and request that our visitors visit with us again soon. You are always welcome. From Our Daily Bread; Have you sought to bring joy to the Lord’s heart by witnessing to the lost and attempting to bring them into His fold? Our Lord did not call His disciples to Cultivate "fish” but to catch them! SAFETY .... The Governor’s office has a big program going on traffic safety. Head of the program is Elbert L. Peters, Jr., A lot of the work , in this particular project is behind-the- scenes, but quite important and far-reaching. On May 14;15, Peters and associates are putting on a seminar on highway safety at the spanking new Time Plaza on the banks of. the Cape Fear River in Wilmington. It is directly across a few jumps of water from the USS North Carolina Battleship...with 180 rooms and a ballroom which, seats 820 people. In the heart of Wilmington. Among the prominent speakers at the seminar will be Dr. J. B. Campbell of Chapel Hill, director of Highway Safety Research Center of UNC, Motor Vehicles Commissionner Joe Ga'rrett, and Harold Gray of . Wasbincton. D C< i.I .'b ffiCia 1 . of the ..Highway. Users Federation for Safety and Mobility.- the age of 19....had his law degree at the age of 21...and his salary last year was $75,000. Poor student!! Oiange ....there is an eye- opener in the current issue of the Citizens Association’s ex­ cellent monthly magazine, "We the PMple”. It is a big, one- page advertisement of a well known imported dry gin. Nothing wrong with it probably, but it just could not have happened under the guidance of former Editor Lloyd Griffin of Edenton, a dry- bone teetotaler and Baptist lay leader for the past 50 years. CANNOT.... Anexampleofhow the words "may” and "can” will trip you up was shown in the Raleigh News & Observer last week, political column in that paper said: “Scott may not ■succeed.himself as governor.” To a reader who did not know better, the impression was left that Gov. Bob might not run for Governor again. The proper word, of course, in this instance was “can’t” or "cannnot”. We’ve had a lot of Governors who wanted to continue for three or four more years after their terms had ended-but they could not. Gov. Bob Scott has a lot of things he can do-but he may not and cannot succeed himself in office. There’s a law agin it. CHEERS .... A salute from all sides is going to Dr. Amos Abrams, associate executive secretary of the N. C. Educational Association, for his long, years of service to the teachers of the State. Friends have set up in his name a scholarship fund at his first love, Appalachian State University. Praises from all over- and a new LTD Ford from an old-time associate. Marines Seek Women Recruits The Marine Corps Recruiting Service has announced imr. mediate openings exist for young women in a program wliich guarantees assignment to one of three areas of the United States. The "Area Assignment Op­ tion” is open to high school graduates between the ages of 18 and 28 who are of good moral cliaracter and who can meet Marine Corps mental and physical standards. ^ Young women applying for the program must be un­ married at the time of ap­ plication, but may marry after completing recruit training. The areas available to qualified young women are the Nor­ theastern, Southeastern and Western United States. Included in the Northeastern area are Washington, D. C., Quantico, Va. and Norfolk, Va. TTie Southeastern area includes (3ierry Point, N. C., Camp Lejeune, N. C. and Parris Island, S. C. Installations in the Western -area include San Diego, Calif, Camp Pendelton, Calif., and El Toro, Calif. Complete information per­ taining to the Women Marine Area Option Program may be obtained from SGT. JOHN S. B A G G E T T , M A R IN E RECRUITER in the Post Office at Salisbury, N. C. Call collect to area, code 704. Telephone number 633-5515. SUmAR-TROOF VOiJR B U SIN E SS! ЫШ A m6lAK MMìM..Ù{ÌTMrfK-fKvcf ie a i...e f аиаш т т т кт Р1!ткто».~*ю KOf fcan ru ct mu.- ¡ммт-шак м№ ouri "A” STUDENT .... Fathers are frequently heard to say they are completely happy with their average-Grade C-sons at school. They mutter along to the effect that “experts say that those exceptional kids don’t turn out so well after all.....” ■ There are exceptions, it seems. . Shearon Harris, new president of the busy-busy N. C. Citizens Association and chairman of the board of Carolina Power & Light Co., finished Wake'Forest College at COME TO SEE US FOR CEMENT POTS, CEMENT BENCHES, TABLES, DONKEYS & CARTS, FROG STOOIS, ClAY POTS t jtOYtiTIES: ' 'fVe are located on Hwy. 1 5 8 6 m iles West of Tanglewood Park O PEN ON SUNDAY 10 a.m . to 8 p.m . Fayes Novelties & Gro. / Î Ч Ч ч '4 's N Ч Ч Ч \ Ч Ч Ч Ч Ч 'V. \ X ' \ 4 '\ '\ '\ 's ’s ’4 '\ 's ’n 4 'n n 's'n 'n '\ Ч s s s s ' Our homeowner's plan covers the mortgage and the man who pays the mortgage. That’s coverage! Get the "3-D Plan" from your man from Nationwide and we've got you covered! Call today! J. E. КЫ1у, Sr. Mocksville, N. C. Phone, 634-2937 J. E. P. 0. Mocksville, KiNy, Jr. Box 205 N. C. NatJonwIde Tnwnrtnce. Tbe man from Nationwide is on your side. Ш Е • BEAL'ra • ВСШВ • CUR • BUSDflESS • NtttanwUc Mutuil iMunnM Co. >Шо1т{А(Ма1м1Иг«1мипшмСо. N«tfaiiwkbIJy«|jmii»nc«Co.HomcofficciColuhibu»,oyt. 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1970 Letter To Editor Jewish Men Make Best Husbands? I— DearSir:—..... This is a little late, but I want to thank you tor publishing in the Enterprise Record ot April 9, 1970, the complete special report on THE PEACE SYM­ BOL, Perhaps the methods ot the two involved in the tlag- stamping activity was a little discourteous, but we are not concerned with being sweet and courteous to a rattlesnake when he is coild to strike. This so- called peace symbol is evil, and it is my beliet that it will be the ‘‘mark of the beast" which people will be required to take during the tribulation - the 3'/4 years ot peace part ot it. I un­ derstand, too, it is against the' law to tamper with the flag ot the United States, Lois M, Helmich 404 D West Meadowview Greensboro, N, C, 27406 April 28,1970 Letters to the Editor Davie County Enterprise Record Mocksville, N,C, Dear Editor; I would like to otter a criticism of the Cardinal Mindszenty Foundation peace symbol report on the following three points. Good journalism must do the following: 1, DOCUMENT ANY QUOTES OR FACTS GIVEN, The first lack of documentation came with failure to tell the reading. public what the Car­ dinal Mindszenty Foundation is. The ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ASSOCIATIONS, Volume I identifies it as an organization which ‘‘conducts educational and research activities con­ cerning communist objectives, tactics, and propaganda," I would consider it a very con­ servative element within our, society. May I ask why you consulted a politically oriented organization whose opinions are stated in their aims, rather than a more academic organization, such as an encyclopedia research facility? The following statement from the report is another example ot lack of documentation: “Russel’s ‘peace- symbol,’ according to some, contains a •secret message,“ Who are the “some," and what is the“ secret message”? The juxtaposition of this statement , with the one about the medieval witch’s foot implies that the present symbol is anti-Christian, Although Bertrand Russell and Fabianism are anti-Christian, is there any evidence the peace ' symbol or what it stands tor is anti-Christian? 2, SEPARATE FACT FROM OPINION, The Foundation quotes the DENVER REGISTER’S explanation of the peace symbol as “a depiction of the universal convergence of p^ples in an upward movement of cooperation, and harmony within the world,” In the next paragraph the Foundation denies this is the meaning of the symbol- as the Greek letter Omega has this definition. No fact is given as to why the peace symbol could represent the same thing. It simply states, “The DENVER REGISTER is mixed-up,” The article .should clarify that this is an opinion and not fact, 3, PRESENT THE NEWS IN AN OBJECTIVE. UNBIASED MANNER. Little bad could be said about the peace symbol itself, except that it stands for nuclear disarmament, which I doubt is strictly a communist idea as the best minds in the country have at least con­ sidered it. Consequently, the symbol was made to look bad through guilt by association. Out of twenty-two paragraphs only three dealth directly with the symbol. The rest dealt with lambasting Bertrand Russell and Fabianism. Since the peace symbol has been accepted by most of tho world as just what it says it is, a hope for all nations to join in peace and universal brotherhood, and since it has lost its identity with its creator, Bertrand Russell, it seems rather irrelevant that Russell was a socialist, an atheist, and advocator of sexual freedom. Another way of prejudicing the reading public is^by using emotionally toned words. Some good examples are as follows: “acid heads, pot smokers, and hippies," Is the objection to the peace symbol as a symbol itself, or to the fact that it was on a replica of the American flag? Last week Hags all over the United States bore the ecology symbol in honor of Earth Day, Was this too a desecreation? Desecration, like beauty, is in the eye of the beholder. Had I seen the “peace flag,” I would have thought patriotism plus a desire for peace. When we lose sight of universal peace for mankind, when we accept war as a way of life, we are truly a lost people. An Ex-Davie Countian, Vicky F. Ratchford (Mrs.) Vicky Feimster Ratchford County Agent HOME GARDENING This time of year is the peak season to plant, to prune, to spray leaves, and bolster branches of our prized possessions, TREES, With few exceptions, our trees are vulnerable to an appalling assault by assorted fungi, wilts, scales, blights, boring and cutting insects, summer lightning and winter ice storms, and insidious, incurable virus diseases. The expanding tree surgery business includes a handful of major firms with branch offices in dozens of states and many small local firms but also in­ cludes a fringe growth of hit- and-run charlatans who offer low prices but little else and may even harm the tree with clumsy pruning or sanded fertilizers. To anyone who bothers to look, experts point out, the signs of tree malaise are fairly ob­ vious, among them: 1, A thinning “Crown" (the top leaves usually suffer first), 2, A shrinkage in the size of foliage, and spotting or color change to lighter green or yellow, 3, Annual “growth rings" or knobs' on the twigs spaced closer together toward the end, indicating a slowdown in growth, 4, Dead branches and cavities in the trunk. Diagnosing the ailment is a far more complex matter. There are some 3000 varieites of disease and pests affecting the 1300 species of trees in the United States, In the Southeast, mimosas are sometimes plagued by webworm and vascular wilt, willow oaks by leaf rust and canker. The burden of diagnosis falls heavily on private tree men, because Governm ental agricultural experts until recently concentrated on “the Commercial" tree problems of orchardists and paid scant' attention to the ills of or­ namental and shade trees. Homeowners should exercise caution in dealing with unknown “tree experts” who just happen to stop by the home and offer to do a tree trimming or tree surgery job for what would appear to be a very reasonable price. Any “tree expert” who ad­ vertises or offers to perform any service for the preservation of trees is required to have a license, and homeowners should check with the licensing department of City Hall to determine if said license has been issued. They should also determine what type and amount of in­ surance the “tree expert” carries for the protection of their workers and the protection of the homeowner’s property, should damage result from Iheir work. It would also be a good idea for the homeowner to ask the “tree expert” for names nnd addresses of people he has done work for, and check with those people and the Belter Business Bureau before con­ tracting with them to do a job. Vice-president John Tyler became president upon the death of President William Henry Harrison. -For husband-hunting-women, SILVER COINS W ill pay $ 1 .2 0 for $ 1 .0 0 M ore for large am ounts Roy Collette at W ilkins Drug Com pany of for those contemplating marriage, the cliche, “Jewish men make the best husbands” should be given some serious thought. According to a report in the current issue of PAGEANT Magazine, immortalizing the Jewish man as the ideal mate in marriage contains more than a few morsels -of truth. All available empirical and statistical indices show that the average American Jewish male has attained an above average level of education, earning ' power, and occupational status, and that he has an exceptionally keen sense of responsibility for his wife and children. He also gets high marks as a roman­ ticist, a sentimentalist and a humorist. Considering personal characteristics, PAGEANT found that: -Jewish men, although hardly teetotalers, drink less than their non-Jewish coIleagues-Despite their reputation for being “smart but neurotic," most Jews enjoy relatively good mental health. A study ,comparing emotional . ..problems -based on a-sample of- 1660 respondents in midtown Manhattan showed that im­ pairing forms of emotional disorder were significantly lower among Jews (17 percent) than among either Protestants (23 percent) or Catholics (24 percent) - Jewish men are actively and enthusiastically involved with theh- families. They are virtually wired into their hofiies, keeping the lines of communication with their families constantly open. When 200 Jewish and 200 non-Jewish wives answered the question, “How often ^does your husband call when he is away on business?”, 60 percent of the Jewish women responded, “Once a day” compared with only 40 percent of the non- Jewish wives. This may sound as if the Jewish male has simply been beautifully trained and con­ ditioned by the iron-willed women in his life. But Marshall Sklare, professor of sociology at Yeshiva University and a leading student of modern American-Jewish family life tells PAGEANT, “In my ex- - - perience-this- is-not-the-caser- The Jewish husband doesn’t look on his business as a male club that will get him away from home. His life IS within the family. Just because he is away physically doesn’t mean he isn’t participating.” Other sociologists per­ sistently point out that the Jewish family fabric has been closely woven throughout the years as a counter-balance to the hostile environment in which the Jews have so often found themselves. While anti- Semitism is diminishing, this Jewish reverence for family solidarity has been handed down through the generations. Coupled with family cohesion is a great reverence for the husband-father. The wife is prone to coddle her husband and bolster his ego until he begins to believe his own publicity, and responds to it. He becomes a strong figure with a highly developed sense of self-«steem who holds his own in a clan of strong, effusive individualists. Is he henpecked? No! Spoiled? Yes! This is the core ot his faults. Idolized by the women in his liferhe demands- perfection in his home. He’s a complainer. And not only does he make demands, he believes he’s omniscient. For instance, if Junior comes home with a below-average mark, the im­ mediate response of the Jewish husband is apt to be, “I told you that would happen if he didn’t study more,” In short the PAGEANT ar­ ticle concludes, the Jewish man is a nice guy to be married to. He’s a good catch who is probably the center of your life. But if your husband is' not Jewish, don’t be upset. After all, as a comedian once.said, given a little luck and a lot of will power, anybody can be Jewish! Our man in Davie County Ben Tr Browder A s k h im a b o u t B o n d s . ., S t o c k s . , . M u tu a l F u n d s . . . M u n ic ip a ls 0 INTERSTATE SECURITIES CORPORATION Established tp3s MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANQE 2417 Wachovia BIdg. Wlr)ston-Salem, North Carolina (919) 724-4991 Rowan Tech Establishes Two-Year Nursing Program The Board of Trustees of Rowan Technical Institute took action today to establish a two- year Associate Degree Nursing Program. The Trustees of both Rowan Memorial Hospital. Inc., in Salisbury, and Lowrance Hospital, Inc., in Morresville, announced to the Rowan Tech Board that the School of Nursing in each location wouod not take new students this fall. The Rowan Technical Institute Board of Trustees instructed Mr. Hamilton, president, to proceed with applications to the State Board of Nursing and the State Board of Education and make other arrangements necessary to start the first class in'September 1971. Earl Bullard, administrator ot Rowan Memorial Hospital, and Jack Ellison, administrator of Lowrance Hospital in Morresville, were at the Rowan Tech Board meeting this af­ ternoon and both stated that currently enrolled students in the nursing schools will con­ tinue until graduation. The clinical facilities at both hospitals will be utilized by students enrolled in the proposed Rowan Tech program. Classroom work will be con­ ducted on the Institute campus. The new program will lead to the Associate of Applied Science degree. A person completing the seven quarters (21 months) course will be able to, write the •State Board Nursing Sgt. Harvey White Earns Unit Award Technical Sergeant Harvey M. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. White of Rt. 5, Mocksville, N. C., is A member of a unit that has earned the U. S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. The 437th Military Airlift Wing at Charleston AFB, S. C., was cited for meritorious service from July 1968 to July 1969 for its support of military operations. Iliis marks the fourth timé in five years the wing has been honored as an outstanding unit. Sergeant White, a light engineer in the 437th, will wear the distinctive service ribbon to mark his.naffiliation with-, the-, ’‘The organization is a part of the Military Airlift Command which provides global airlift for the U. S. Military forces. The sergeant, a 1948 graduate of Farmington High School, has completed a tour of duty in Vietnam. His wife, Mildred, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ellis of Rt. 1, Advance, N. C. Examination to become a registered nurse. Hamilton Informed the Board that six community colleges and technical institutes within the North Carolina Community College system were currently offering or plan to offer the Associate Degree Nursing Program. Hamilton stated that agreements will be sought with public health and other agen­ cies so that students can have experiences in public health and psychiatric nursing. Rowan Technical Institute has for the past six years offered a Practical Nurse Education program. Affiliations are held with Rowan Memorial Hospital, Cabarrus Memorial Hospital in Concord, and Stanly County Hospital in Albemarle. Hamilton stated that the Practical Nurse Education program will be held at its present level with from 45 to 50 new students enrolled in the one-year program each fall. Presbyterian Men To Hold Conference' Several h u n d re d Presbyterian men from throughout North Carolina will gather at Montreal, June 12-14 for the annual men’s conference of the Presbyterian church. James M. Painter, president of the men’s council of the Presbyterian Synod of North Carolina, said that for the next three years, the men’s division of the Presbyterian Church U. S. has selected as its theme, "You and Your Ministry in the World.” As a part of this emphasis, the theme for 1970 will be, “You and Your Ministry in the Com­ munity.” this theme will be carried out in the conference. The conference will open for. registration from 3 to.6 p. m. on Friday, June 12th. It will con­ tinue through a luncheon at noon Sunday, June 14, with a busy schedule of talks, panel discussions, religious services and business meetings. Registration foitheconference is available through John C. Bailey, Jr., P. O. Box 2165, Davidson, N. C. 28036. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1970 - SB PUBLIC SERVICE FORECAST ZONES -A Soil and Woter Conservation Essay- A ir P o llu tio n The following is an essay written by David Hoyle for the Davie Soil and Water Con­ servation District . Essay Contest that received Honorable Mention: I, David Reid Hoyle, am a citizen of a small town, resident of a small county, and student at a small high school. But, I am— a contributor to something more immense than many of its contributors realize; namely, pollution of our environment. Take for example the in­ nocent maroon Falcon I use for personal transportation. In reality, this car is a member of an evil race of monstrous machinery which, according to the National Air Pollution Control Administration, con­ tributed fifty percent of the 188.8 million tons of pollutants expelled into the “spacious skies” of America in 1966. Each wadded kleenex, crushed paper cup, and Baby Ruth wrapper.I toss from this machine adds to the 1,304 pieces of litter per mile per month that is ;aççuniulating ; on our ¡rpaci,- ,• 'ft’»#» ‘ The gasoline'used io nin^the ” machine is refined by'"oil companies after drilling off our shoreline. When, an accident occurs on one of these rigs, the damage from oil leakage to sea life aiid the beauty of our coastline is astronomical. Cleanup costs of Santa Barbara, California beaches alone was 3.4 million dollars for oil ^ SAM ERVIN This session of the Congress has witnessed a continuing controversy over our Federal Judiciary. The Senate has considered three nominees to fill a single vacancy on the Supreme Court. The House has taken preliminary steps to consider a possible Im­ peachment of one of the Justices of that Court. 'Hiese controversies, together with a general public criticism of the administration of justice by the Federal courts, have apparently caused many Members of the Congress to introduce no less than 27 bills to discipline Federal judges. Some of these bills would require judges to disclose their personal finances, while other measures would establish sweeping controls over the power of judges to try cases and In­ terpret the laws. Some of these legislative proposals seek to establish inquisition-like commissions which could purge unpopular judges in violation of constitutional requirements for impeachments. As the readers of this column know, I have constantly urged that we have the best possible judiciary, and that we appoint Federal judges who Interpret the Constitution in accordance with its true intent and meaning. At the same time, I am concerned about many of the proposals now being offered which would undermine the Independence of the Federal Judiciary in an unwise and unconstitutional manner. For this reason, as Chairman of the Senate Judiciary Sub­ committee on Separation of Powers, 1 have been conducting hearings to determine how we can best resolve the difficult questions involved in judicial relorm so that we may^preserve tlje fundamental need for an independent judiciary. The principal issue al stake damage. According to HEW secretary Finch, in 1968,1 helped discard 48 billion cans, 26 million bot­ tles, abandon 1.8 million cars, and, personally produce 5.3 pounds of garbage a day. I have witenessed the en­ dangering of our wildlife as they dMndled to dangerously low numbers. Examples are alligators (one of which went for my belt), the •California condor,/ and the American mountain lion. I have ridden in motor boats dumping sewage and oil into our lakes. My clothes are washed in detergents which don't break down; my yard is protected by pesticides and herbicides; and my home produces domestic wastes; all of which is dumped into our rivers and streams. And, this is not all of the burden our rivers carry. Erosion off my land fills up the rivers with sediments that threaten wildlife and clog our ports and harbors. But take heart and quell your righteous anger, you 3.6 billion nature, lovers of the world. I may take my place in Tartarus with Tantalus and Sisyphus sooner than you think. For, if the polluted rivers, the choking air, and the disease breeding trash of our highways doesn’t get me, there’s always the chance tliat the lowering of the earth’s temperature will cause another ice age due to smog blocking out the sun’s radiation. Aren’t you glad that the guilty always receive their just punishment in the end? before the Subcommittee relates to the future role of the Judicial Conference of the United States and the judicial circuit councils which have been in existence for many years. Congress created the Judicial Conference In 1922 to clear up a backlog of cases and to improve the functioning of the Federal Courts. For many years, judicial councils con­ fined their activities to “housekeeping” duties which involved the making of plans for the best use of judges in clearing crowded court dockets and in preparing suggested rules of practice and procedure for the efficient administration of the courts. In recent years, however, due to the national concern about judicial ethics these councils have begun to assume disciplinary duties. The assumption of this authority has been questioned by many judges, and has raised the questions of how far such councils should be permitted to go In supervising the operation of the courts. For Aii Your Pest Problems Insects - Rodents • Termites Home Exterminating Co. Inc. is proud to present A Professional Pest Control Specialist Mr. Avery J. Staton as their representative In the Winston-Salem • Mocksville Area AVith Approx. 20 years Experience Pest Control Technology from Perdue University Representing our Sales and Service In the Mocksville Area Is Marvin Kinley-lSyrs. Experience YM CA To O ffer Ballroom D ancing For Youth Thè Spruce Street YMCA has scheduled two courses in ballroom dancing for Junior and Senior High school boys and girls, starting Wednesday afternoon. May 13. The class for Junior High students will begin at 4 p.m. and the Senior High group will meet at 5 p.m. Both courses are for begin­ ners,- and will be one hour lessons each Wednesday for six weeks. Instruction will be given in standard and popular ballroom steps, including waltz, fox-trot, cha-cha, discotheque and “Funky Broadway”. Different styles of dancing and ballroom etiquette will be included in the instruction. The participants will also learn to recognize different beats and which steps to use accordingly. Instruction for special school groups will be arranged upon request, a minimum of 25 pupils is required for special classes. Mrs. Dorothy Covington, YMCA Adult Dance Director, will be in charge of the classes. The “Y ” ballroom staff will assist. Registration may be made by calling Whit East or Mrs. Covington at the Spruce Street YMCA. Cell Home Exterminating Co. Winston-Salem (Collect) 765-1642 or 76S-0930 or Write 390 Country Club Rd. Winston-Salem 27104 N orthern C o astal Area Southern Coastial Area N orthern C o a sta l. P la in s Southern C o a sta l P la in s and S a n d h ills T ria n g le Area and N ortheast Piedmont T ria d Area and N orthern Piedmont Southern Piedmont E a ste rn Slopes and F o o t h ills Northwest M ountains ?ONE_WEATHER FORECASTS WILL BE IDEN TIFIED BY NAME. C e n tra l M ountains Southwest M ountains NORTH САЙОиЫА THE ZONE FORECAST CAN BE USED AS A LOCAL FORECAST' FOR ANY COMMUNITY THAT IS IN A S P EC IFIC ZONE. New Zone Weather Forecast Now Being Used Most North Carolina residents are only too well aware that there are significant weather differences in areas only short distances apart. The Weather Bureau has tried to account for these differences by dividing each state into zones in which the weather is as nearly homogeneous as can be determined Originally, North Carolina was divided into four zones, with further breakdown as weather situations dictated. Experience has shown that any attempt to adequately discribe North Carolina’s weather using only four zones is not really doing so, there are simply too many different weather r^imes. At a recent conference of Weather Bureau officials, forecasters and climatologists, a tentative hew alignment of zones was drawn up. This new picture was then presented to a cross section of users for their comments and suggestions. The result of all this work is a new system to present the public service weather . forecasts for North Carolina. Boginning May 1, 1970, at 10:30 AM EDT, the North Carolina- Zone Forecasts will consist of eleven zones. As in the past, when discernable weather differences exist within any of these zones, there will be further subdivision. Con­ versely, when weather in two or more zones is essentially the same, they will be combined, but each combination will be headed with the full names of all zones'contained In the forecast. The new zones are aligned as shown on the attached map. We recommend that you keep this map in an easily accessible location so that you may identify the forecasts readily. The main purpose of the issuance of a greater number of zone forecasts is to provide the local user with a more specific forecast for his area. The zone forecast can be used as a local forecast for any community that is in a specific zone. After experience of both user and forecaster has been ac- cumulated, a review of these zones will be made, to as certain whether we can better align the zones to offer more complete and meaningful service. As usual, any user who desires to criticize is en­ couraged to do so. Only through your suggestions and comments can we pinpoint deficiencies. AERIAL PHOTO SEPVICIl INSTRUCT ONS - RIDES - RENT.AL.S I I A B N f o r I y ílTítim FORK-mXBY ROAD •Ph il ip H . Jo n e s CPl TEuEOHONE eoe.erst V a l u e t h a t g o e s b e y o n c o r d i n a r y e c o n o m y . . ...a pure comfort of flameless electric heating It's a fact. Electric heating is as economical to operate as other forms of heating. But did you know if gives you more .value for your money? Value other types of heating can't give you? For instance— electric heating is clean heat. Which means it operates without flame or combustion, without furnace or chimney. And in a bare mini­ mum of space. The warmth you get is steady and even, too. And quiet. Over half the new homes and apart­ ments served by Duke Power have it. Now it's your turn to get It. Call the residential representative at Duke Power today and find out how. Jve Q life of pure comfort... electrically D u k e P o W G r C o n g re s s m a n I j W ilm e r " V in e g a r B e n d " k f ^ ! ■ 1 M I Z E L L ' \ M m j f i m J H Q [ | 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1970 Question: Dear Congressman Mizell: What exactly is the "no­ knock” provision we have read and heard so much about lately? T. L. V. Winston-Salem. Answer: The "no knock” provision at this time applies only to the District of Columbia, due to the recent passage of a District crime bill amid quite a bit of controversy. The provision does nothing more than give police officers the right to enter a home without knocking, it there is satisfac­ tory evidence that illegal ac­ tivities are taking place within that residence. An officer of the law only has this right when a judge has signed a "no knock” warrant, indicating that the evidence Is sufficient enough to grant it. Without this provision many law officers have been shot to death while attempting to serve legal search warrants. Another problem officers are confronted with is the time that elapses between the moment they knock on the door and it is opened. This has proved to be sufficient time for drugs and illegal whiskey to be dumped down the drain, illegal weapons thrown out the windows, and other evidence disposed of. This provision, I feel, will provide additional protection for the citizens of crime-plagued Washington, because it makes it -more-difficult-for criminals to operator. Question: Dear Congressman Mizell: Has the Congress passed legislation to stop smut peddlers from sending por­ nographic literature through the mails? C. A. U. Yadkinville Answer; The House is ex­ pected to consider an anti-smut peddling bill in the very near future. Among other things, it defines material which may not be mailed to minors and provides a means for anyone who does not desire to receive such mail to keep it from coming to their homes. SEND YOUR QUESTIONS TO: Mizell’s Action Line, 1228 Longworth House Office Building, Washington, D. C. Social Security BY: VERNICE FULCHER People who work in homes as maids, babysitters, com­ panions, or those who do “day work” often don’t know their rights under social security, and the women who hire them sometimes don’t ' know their responsibilities. The rule is simple. If a household employee is paid at least $50 cash wages in a calendar quarter, the housewife must report it. 'ITie amount of the benefit would depend on how much she had earned. Since so much depends on work under social security, the importance of proper reporting of a domestic’s' wages cannot be overstated. Hundreds of new housewives each year hire domestic help for the first time. The domestic worker herself is in the best position to protect herself. First, she should make certain the housewife makes a record of her name and social security number. Second, she should know if she averages as little as $3.85 cash wages a week, her wages are covered under social security and must be reported by the housewife to the Internal. Revenue Service. She should remind her em­ ployer to do this to avoid loss of valuable social security protection. For more information call or write the Social Security Office and ask for booklet number 24, Good News For Household Workers. iimes K. Morton CCB Names New Officer James Keith Morton has been named an assistant treasurer of Central Carolina Bank, ac­ cording to an announcement from CCB president Paul Wright, Jr. today. Morton is a Burlington native who received his high school diploma there, and who later attended University of Maryland Extension School, while in the military service. He served with the U. S. Air Force for Z'k years, and much of his service was spent in France. After being released from service, Morton joined GAC Finance Corporation, and was assistant manager of its office in Columbus, Georgia. He was with Branch Banking & Trust Company in its instalment -creditand charge card sections and spent years in that Bank’s Mocksville office. Morton joined Central Carolina Bank in November, 1969, and is office manager of CCB’s Master Charge Department. Married to the former Glenda Fay Greeson of Burlington, Morton has one son and lives at 99-A Colonial Apartments, Durham. The Mortons are .members of First Baptist Church of Durham. The dishwasher for families on the go: The KitchenAid convertible- portable. If you’re planning to move or don’t have room now for a built-in, get a KitchenAid convertible. You can use it right away as a front-loading portable dishwasher. No installa­ tion necessary. Later, it can be in­ stalled as a built-in without the expense of any conversion kit. The Superba convertible-port- able is a built-in on wheels, with the same washing, rinsing and drying systems that have made KitchenAid dishwashers famous. Among other convenience features: ■ 7 push button cycles. One for every need, from heavy soil to party loads. Unique SaniCycle preheats the final rinse water to 180° for extra family health protection. ■ A full ly i" thick hard maple cutting-board top. ■ Automatic rinse agent dispenser and automatic power cord reel. m Upper rack that adjusts easily to 9 different positions for easy and more flexible loading. m For extra convenience, fold-down dividers in both racks, plus a silverware basket and small-items basket, m Your choice of beautiful edged colonialtone, avocado green or white. K i C c h e n A i ^ DISHWASHERS & DISPOSERS B u i l t w i t h o l d - f a s h i o n e d q u a li ty . MsixdJFURNITURE CO., INC "W HERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" PHONE 634-5131 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. library News EXPAND YOUR MIND, BUT NOT WITH HARMFUL DRUGS! Your public library has reading material and films to keep you up to date on the drug question -- but offers so much more. The slogan for National Library Week, 1970, really said it: READING IS FOR EVERYBODY. Today, more than ever before, we NEED to read in order to be informed and keep up to date. There is no town so small that it does not have citizens who are anxious to be better informed on some topic of national concern - be it the drug scene, our deteriorating environment or the world’s hot spots. By the same token, there is no man, woman or child who isn’t in­ terested in something - people, places, events, a craft or trade, a hobby or a business. It is not news to us, in the library, that there is some book or books that will interest each of them. We are all swamped with words - spoken and written - through every kind of media. Yet, chiefly in books can we find the reasoned and in-depth presentations of facts and ideas upon which we can base in­ telligent and considered ideas and actions. If you have the library habit, already, WELCOME. If you have not developed it, so far, please think on these Things, fry your public library, and a SPECIAL WELCOME TO YOU. Local Teachers Attend Conference Hundreds of social studies teachers from all parts of North Carolina met at regional con­ ferences last week to discuss forthcoming revisions in the social studies curriculum. The meetings are a part of a three-year in-service program designed by the State Depart­ ment of Public Instruction and the African-American Institute. One aspect of the revision, according;. to State School Superintendent: jCraig. Phillips, is the scheduled inclusion of African studies at the seventh grade level during the 1971:72 school year. Attending , the regional meeting at Wiiiston.-Salem, N. C. were Paul Li McCraw, Davie County High; and Robert C. Hudspeth, Mocksville Middle School. ' Chevrolet Announces New Car For Line Chevrolet took to thé;'sky today to reveal the name of its new small car. , The name is 'Vega 2300.” “Vega is the name of one of the brightest stars visable from the earth and often is called the 'arc light of the sky’, explained John Z. DeLorean, Chevrolet general manager. “The 2300 applies to the cubic centimeters displacement of the lightweight overhead cam engine which is one of the unique features of the new car.” Because the name came from the sky, Chevrolet introduced it from the air. A helicopter circled the Detroit skyline pulling a block letter sign an­ nouncing that “Chevy Names It Vega 2300.” DeLorean said the name for the new car Chevrolet will in­ troduce later this summer ~ formerly codenamed xp-887 -- “symbolizes the . high ex­ pectations we have that the Vega 2300 will become the brightest star in the fast- growing small car world.” “We are confident that this all-new small car - built in America to satisfy the changing life styles of American people - will dramatically improve Chevrolet's competitive posltloh and spark an overall resurgence of the domestic auto Industry.” The Vega 2300 will come in, four different two-door models' .... a'hatchback coupe, a sedan, a station wagon and a little panel truck. Its four cylinder overhead cam engine has a new precision die cast aluminum cylinder block and delivers what Chevrolet calls a "maximum combination of low pollutant emission, fuel economy and performance,” The presidency ol tne United Slates was the first and only public office ever held by Zachary Taylor, who had been a soldier for 40 years. A herdic is a kind of low- slung cab, usually with two wheels but sometimes four, with side scat and entrance at the back. t)\ DAVIE MAN NEW CHAIRMAN: Lonnie Howell, left, a resident of Mocksville, employee of Greene Milling Company, isthe new Chairman of the Board ot Directors of Yadkin Valley Economic Opportunity programs in Davie, Yadkin, Surry and Stokes counties. WUh Mr. Howell, here, is E. Leroy Cundiff, Yadkin County, a member of the board of directors. Don’t let this go to press without you! Our new telephone directory goes to press very soon. If you are not now listed or want additional listings or ■changes made, please advise us as quickly as you can. \ c e n t r a l t e le p h o n e c o m p e n y a i O iL N i^ 'lG f o r a t r i p a b r o a d ! . . . th a t fa b u lo u s trip to Euro p e (o r w h e re ve r) c a n be y o u rs if yo u p lan a h e a d a n d sa ve a h e a d ! S a ve e a c h m o n th fo r th is pu rp ose a n d soon y o u 'll be a b le to ta k e su ch a trip . Y o u r m o n ey e a rn s th e h ig h e st re tu rn s a t F irst F e d e ra l— w ith sa fe ty , c o n ve n ie n ce a n d a v a ila b ility . 5 %Annually,’ compounded ond pold quorterly on PASSBOOK SAVINGS S A V E B Y M ay 10 E A R N FR O M M ay 1 6% 15,000 24 OR 48 MONTHS 5. $5,000 25% SIX MONTHS 5.75% 85,000 TWELVE MONTHS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES SAVINGS CERTIFICATES SAVINGS CERTIFICATES F IR ST F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N OF WINSTON-SALEM MOCKSVILLE OFFICE </> 215 GAITHER STREET SAVINGS DiPOSITED BY THE TENTH OF A MONTH ~ EARN FROM THE FIRST 1''^. 1^' w D A V lE CO U N I^ Y VCIIl THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1970 $4.00 PER YEAR-SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS ' \ Vol. 39 P u r c h a s e s L o t In B e r m u d a R u n C lu b C o m p le x Arnold P alm er B uys Lot Arnold Palmer, famous golfer and athelete of the decade, has purchased a lot In Davie County. The announcement was made Tuesday at the Mocksville Rotary Club that Palmer had purchased a lot and has become a charter member of the Ber­ muda Run Golf and Country Club, which is now under construction on the old Arden Farm site in Davie. He will also serve on the board and as consultant. Billy Satterfield, President of Bermuda Run Ltd., outlined the plans for the venture to Doug Collins Receives Outstanding State Jaycee Award Duke Sheek and "that machine" that doam't always work the way she thinks it should. Starting out handntting type in 1920, fifty years later she is feeding tape into a machine that produces type for this newspaper. (Photo by Mike Ciemmer) Fifty Years In Newspaper Printing------- The C om puterization Of Duke! There was once a saying; “If you ever get printer’s ink on your fingers you will never be able to get it off!” Duke Sheek is the “living proof” that there may be some fallacy in that statement. For, after fifty years, she has been able to get the printer’s ink off her hands.....but not out of her blood. ' Duke is probably one of very few persons active today that has actively ridden the tran­ sition of newspaper printing. For she began her career in 1920 in the tedious process of hand- setting each and every letter of type. She continued on assisting in the hot-metal and mechanical system of type seUing and printing. ^ ^ d tqdayV-'she is active in the computerized : system now being employed by Uiis newspaper. It was April - 12, 1920 that Duke, at age 16, went to work' .'for the late C. Frank Stroud on the DAVIE RECORD. “Mrs. Stroud said I wouldn’t stav and told Mr. Stroud he was foolish to employ a young girl like me”, recalls Duke. “But I stayed and , worked for as long as there was a DAVIE RECORD, which was 1958”. Her career in typesetting was from a 10-point case. “I had to learn the case too. Mr. Stroud wouldn’t let me label it so I could tell what letter was what”, said Dukei Doing those days Duke worked 52 hours a week, 7:30 a.m. to 5;30 p.m. each day, and until noon on Saturday. She would set a galley or more of handset type per day and in addition set copy for ads, sweep the floor, taker in sub­ scriptions, and assist in making up pages. “You see, that is why I was the printer’s devil”, said Duke. “I had to do what no body else wanted to do!” At the time the ’ DAVIE RECORD was actually printing only four pages perweek. Duke recalls they had a two-page handcranked press which was Davie Youth Named To Fair Board Two Davie County youth have been named to the 1970 . Junior , Fair. Board,of ,the DixievClassic Fair : Ricky Hockaday , Route 1, Advance, representing 4-H Clubs; and Bobby Grant Minor, Jr., Route 2, Advance, representing FTA Clubs. The board held its first business meeting in Winston- Salem recently. Following this, Neil Bolton, fair manager, said, “This is the fourth year a group of young people have been appointed as representatives of their various youth activities, and each year they have proved more valuable to us.” Giving young people a bigger voice in the planning for the fair has resulted in more special features with a wider interest range for more people, he ad­ ded. Other youth activities represented include Boy Scouts; Key aubs, FHA Qubs, and Junior Achievement. The next meeting of the board will be June 15 at the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds. handcranked by ‘the late Sam Booe. Duke fed the paper into the press. In the early 1930’s an electric press was purchased from Barium Springs. This was used for the remainder of the life of the DAVIE RECORD When Duke went to work in 1920, the DAVIE RECORD was located in a building now the site of Rintz 5cent and 10 cent Store. This newspaper then moved into quarters in the Old March House that stood where the present B.C. Moore Store is now. Then the move was into the Masonic Building, where Edd’s Radio and TV is, .now located. '. Mr. Stroud retired; from ' newspaper publishing in ' 1957 and sold the paper to Ted Everest. Duke continued with the Everests in publishing the DAVIE RECORD until it was sold to THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE in 1958, and the named changed to the DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P R IS E - RECORD. And, by that time Duke was such an integral part of that newspaper that she became the only workable machine that was moved into the office at 124 S. Main Street! T he E N T E R P R I S E - RECORD operation was more mechanized than Duke had been used to.....but it did not take her long to become proficient here in her role of the “printer’s devil” ......and by doing the jobs no one wanted to do, she learned fast. Within a few years, .she was almost in complete control of the shop production.....as she was the onIy~ person who could "find- anything. She set type, poured mats (made plates), took off the finished newspapers from the press, inserted sections, helped mail newspaper, kept the shop clean, and the personnel straight. Then came a move that brought tears to Duke’s eyes: 'The conversion to offset. Duke made many pictures as crews moved in to take out the machinery with which she was .so familiar. And she once. continued P-2 GONE, AND NOT GONE ..A skunk on the farm of . James . A. . Rucker on Route 1., Mocksville. was a daily unwelcomed visitor. In fact, we couldn’t call him a visitor, but instead a friendly pest. . .La st W ednesday morning, Mr. Rucker decided he would put an end to this nuslance for good. He pulled down an old dusty riffle, got his shells, and out In the back yard he gave one fatal blast. , . .Life for the skunk came suddenly to an end, but tbe Ruckers and the neighbors still have an uneasy feeling that the skunk is.still around-at . least his odor is. ..It all goes to say. that sometimes we make bad matters worse instead of better. I I Doug Collins was selected the No. 1 State Director, in population Division 1-B, by the North Carolina Jaycees at their state convention in Charlotte Saturday night. May 9. The state director’s function in the state organization is to represent the local club at all state, regional and area func­ tions and keep the local club informed of all matters. Mr. Collins was entered into competition-with other state, directors from across the state that served clubs the size ot Mocksville. In addition to the office of state director, he has served the Mocksville Qub as secretary, pifesident, chairman of the Board, and is current external vice president. He is also a past DSA winner and SPARK PLUG of the Year for the past two years.' Bill Foster was also honored as the No. 2 local, president in his division from across the state. He is a former director, president and is currently chairman of the board of the local club. He was co-winrier of the SPARK-PLUG OF THE . YEAR and is past, chairmp pf "thft;“Miss Mocksyi|le-ir::^ant.^ y two Injured In Wreck Monday Night state Trooper J. L. Payne investigated an accident Monday, May 11, at 9 p. m. on RP 1801. Jane Lynn Bunch, 17, of Duke Street, Mocksville, driving a 1967 Buick, was, traveling east on RP 1801 (Deadmon Road). The car she was driving ran off road on right, driver lost control and car crossed over to left side of road and overturned. Miss Bunch and a passenger, Terry Dalton, 18, of Route 3, Mocksville, were injured and taken to Davie County Hospital. Damage to the car was estimated at $1500. Damage to a mail box at the home of Sam Oanfill, Route 3, was estimated at $25. There were no charges. members of the Rotary Club. Mr, Satterfield told how 625 country-€state acres are being transformed into one of the most complete and unusual communities for family living imaginable. When completed, Bermuda Run will be an ultra recreational-residential community with a propor­ tionate mix of privately owned homes, detached villas, and clusters of golfdoniinium . townhouse and high rise apartments. There will be a championship golf course, and equally elaborage facilities for swimming, tennis,, horseback riding, boating. Mr. Satterfield said that around 175 lots were now being laid out and of these 165 have already been sold. Lots will be DAVIE COUNTY Doug Collins chosen in a drawing. He also said that 23 apartments have been sold, A lot sells for $10,000 and carries with it a charter membership. The regular memberships will cost $5,000,. and Mr, Satterfield revealed that they already had 65 ap­ plicants for these. Monthly dues will run around $40 per month after the first year of $30 per month. Membership in the club will be limited to 500. Mr. Satterfield explained that there was a definite need in this area for this type of club, “Frankly there is nothing left in Forsyth to provide facilities like we have found along the Yadkin in Davie”, said Mr, Satterfield, “Industries of this area are finding it hard to get continued P-2 Medical Delegate HIGHWAY BOX SCORE No. Accidents............98 Noi People Injured....50 Fatalities......................5 — Dr:~Francis—Wr-Slate—of- Mocksville has been named as a delegate to officially represent the County Medical Society in the House of Delegates of the Medical Society of the State of North Carolina in Pinehurst, N, C,, May 16-20. Local Industries To Night For Women May Job 2 7 th Seven local industries have ^ joined together to sponsor a ‘.‘Job Night For Women” on Wednesday,;May 27 6 p. to 9 p, m;"at'the Davie High School' Cafeteria. , This event is being sponsored in conjunction with the Guidance Department of the Davie High School and Guidance Counselor, J. R. Burns and Mrs. Sadie Barger. This job night is being held to acquaint women, 16-years of age and older, with the various opportunities available to women with local industries. All wom en are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. These companies have openings for approximate 300 ■ WPmen. at'the present time. ■ ;ÿRï^i^ëntatij^esv ,of ' companies will be present at • this job night on< May 27th to interview and accept ap­ plications for permanent em­ ployment. These seven industries, located in the Mocksvile area, now employ a combined total of 1200 women and are engaged in the manufacture of ladies and men’s knit and woven apparel. All of the plants are modern, air conditioned and have the latest in equipment. “ Although p rim arily designed for girls finishing school or desiring employment, any wometi at honxe that would like' piermarieht and full- time work are inyitedib said a spokesman.' " , Joining together in the sponsorship of this event are: Bluemont Knitting Mills Monleigh Garment Company Carolina Manufacturing Ck>mpany i Blackwelder Manufacturing Company Piedmont Garment (i)mpany B & F Manufacturing Com­ pany Moxvil Manufacturing Davie C ounty S en d s Five To Boys S ta te Five (5) high school junior boys will represent Davie Q)unty at the 1970 session of North Carolina American Legion Boys State, Commander Allen V. Stout of Cooleemee, North Carolina, Post 54 an­ nounced today. Selected to participate in this annual civics workshop spon­ sored by the North Carolina American Legion are; Joseph Holmes, SCO of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holmes, Route 1. Monksville; Neal Smith, soTi of Mr and Mrs. Tom Smith, 19 (Jhurch Street, Cooleemee, Dwight Sparks, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sparks, Route 2, Mocksville; Steve Stout, son of Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Stout, Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee; and Craig Ward, son of Mr. and- Mrs. Jack Ward, 748 Park Avenue, Mocksville. The 1970 North Carolina American Legion Boys State will be in session from June 21 through June 27 at Wake Forest University, (Commander Stout said. There will be 50 separate Boys States conducted this summer for iwys who have just completed their junior year of high school to study the organization, operation and political processes of state government. The youths from Davie ’ County will participate in the organization of political parties, campaigns, elections and enactment and enforcement of their own laws within a mythical 51st state. From each Boys State two outstanding young men will be selected to attend the 25th annual American Legion Boys Nation, July 17-24, in Washington, D, C, “At Boys State.” Commander Stout explained, “The Boys from : Davie County will have the opportunity to learn more about the functions of govern- ment. Also, they will get a better idea of the importance of each good citizen in discharging - basic citizenship respon­ sibilities. They will soon discover how the cfial^ of government is related directly to the active interest and participation of each citizen. On behalf of Post No. 54, 0)mmander Stout expressed appreciation to the following organizations for assistance in the sponsorship of local youths to the 1970 North Carolina American Legion Boys State: Mocksville Jaycees and the (^leemee Lions Club. Davie H ospital Adm inistrator Craig Ward Jowph Holmes Steve Stout Dwight Sparks Neal Smith Fred Seaford. Administrator of the Davie County Hospital, dictates a memo con­ cerning the open house to be held at the local hospital Sunday as a climax to the ob­ servance of National Hospital Week. Mr. Seaford became administrator of the local hospital on February 1, 1969. He was previously employed as administrator at the Spruce Pines Community Hospital In Concord. A special hospital feature Is found on pages 6 and 7 in this issue. (Photo by Mike Ciemmer). 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1970 Duke (Continued From Page 1) inquired....."am I going to be out of a job?”.....which was a very foolish question. Duke went back to setting type. She learned to operate a "Headliner Machine” which is a Photographic Process, set all the type for headlines and ad copy. And in this she also became most proficient......and then again a change. We converted from the IBM computerized type setter to the Compugraphic system and installed new machines. And again Duke asked: "Is there going to be anything for me to do?” Again it was a foolish question. On April 12th, 1970 Duke started on her 51st active year in the newspaper business. And it was on or about this date that she entered the computer age. Today Duke is feeding “punched tape’’ into the Compugraphic machine that produces all the type that is used by not only this ■ newspaper, but others. As a "printer’s devil” she has reduced the art of argument down to a few caustic com­ ments. Today her antagonist is not necessarily an editor, a printer, etc......but-a machine that doesn’t always work as she thinks it ought to.....but with a few “cussins” from Duke it, too, often straightens out. “Fifty years of producing type for newspapers? You must be kidding”, said a grizzly newspaper veteran of twenty years. Our reply : “Yes!......but there’s only one Duke!” ___________. Army Recruiter Sgt. Dan Welch, U. s. Army Recruiter, will be in Mocksville at the Court House, on Mondays . of each week, for contacts. Davie County is now under the Winston-Salem Recruiting . Command. • Sgt. Welch has been in the • . 'service for 10 years, he is a ■ ' ■ Vietnam veteran, and has been working in the area for the past ., 18 months. He is a native of : Holly Hill, S. C. and makes his V home in Winston-Salem. Anyone who wants to volunteer for the Army, and, who is unable to contact Sgt. Welch'on Mondays, can write to thè; ’U. 'S. Army Recruiting J . . atatibn,' P. O. Box 602, Winston- I . Salem, N. C., or, call collect 723- ■ 2057 or 723*5411. ; Bureau To Meet Davie County Farm Bureau directors-and their wives will meet at; C’s Barbecue for a Dutch li-eat dinner Monday, May 18, at 8 p. m. Charles Russell, field man for North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation, will be the speaker for the occasion. Summer School At Davie Higli Summer School at Davie County High School, with the exception of Biology and Physical Science will start June 17th and end on July 28th. There will be no school ontuly 3rd and ■ 4th. School will start each day at 8:00 A. M. and end at 12:00 A. M. Biology and Physical Science will start June 8th and end July 17th. The following subjects will be offered this summer. The number of students attending ill determine if courses can be offered: English I English II English iii and IV Composition 105 Algebra I and II General Math Biology Physical Science All courses listed above will cost $35.00, payable the first day of Summer School. Any students interested in Registering for any course listed above should come by the office to pick up a form. VOCATIONAL. The following Vocational courses will be offered this Summer at Davie County High School at no cost. A small fee will be charged to cover material used. If you take any of these courses for credit, you must follow regular Summer School Regulations,” said officials. These courses are also open to any adult living in Davie County. Beginning and ending time will be the same as other “ coiirses7"Also“the^hours~wilI' be~ the same. SUBSifecTS-INSTRUCTOR Auto Mechanics - Mr. Wall Agriculture Machinery - Mr. Randall Ornamental Horticulture - Mr. Tatum Home Economics - Mrs. McClure Office Occupations - Miss Sifford Any students interested in taking these courses must come by theoffice and fill out a form. VFD Auxiliary The Mocksville ‘ Vplunjt|eer, Fire Department'Auxiliary met _MoniIay_nighlLjat_the_Elcfi_ Station. Margaret Myers, president, presided at the bi­ monthly meeting. The members discussed a toy- making project for retarded children and cleaning the fire station gilding. . , June 16 was also set for a picnic for the firenien and their families .at; Rich Park in; Mocksville. , Betty Freeinan served as hostess for the meeting. Local Jaycees Attend Convention Fourteen members of the Mocksville Jaycees, and their wives, attended the state Jaycee convention May 8,9, and 10 in Charlotte. The convention is an annual event for the Jaycees and the sité is alternated each year. The local club participated in all the events of the convention About People “All that I am and all I hope to be, I • owe to my sainted . Mother.” , Abraham Lincoln; Spending Móth¥r’s“ Day with their parents were: Mr. and Mrs. Willie Studevent and , sister. Miss Muriel Studevent of Washington, D. C. and Mr. and ■ Mrs. DeWhitt and family of, Winston-Salem,' Calvin and Tobe, Jr., Barger and Ralph Carter, ail of Columbus, Ohio, Jessie Lyons, Jr. of Long Island, N. Y., Mrs. Helen Bryant Frances and brother, James Wesley Bryant of Brooklyn, New York. . • Mrs. Pauline Morton and ..mother, of Salisbury, .visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Nora Gorreli was dinner guest of Mrs. Isabella Nicholas Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis, Sr. and family and Mrs. Margaret Studevent attended the graduation of their son and grandson, Clyde Lewis, Jr, at Fort Jackson, &uth Carolina, Tliursday, May 7th. . Mrs. Mary Bryant aid family, Mrs. . Linda Ijames, Mrsi Jessie Cartef, Mrs. Irene Bitting, Mrs. Adelaide Ellis M rs. Alma Dulin, Mrs. Nora Gorreli and Mrs. Prudence Johnson attended the meeting held at- Center Grove Church Sunday evening, May 10, presenting Officer. Bob Ham- mon of Winston-Salem, who spoke on the subject, “Drugs and their Danger.” with the climax coming Saturday with the election of a new state president and in­ stallation banquet. Mocksville supported Bill Hobbs of Forest City who was elected the new state president. Friday night at the' Awards Banquet, Mocksville placed 4th in the state parade of chapters, in their population division. Saturday night, Doug Collins was selected as the Outstanding State Director in North Carolina, in his population division, and Bill Foster was selected as the second best local president in the same division. Local members attending were: Bill and Jane Foster, Doug and Brenda Colliiis, Vernon and Mozelle Thompson, .Ken and Preycous Sales, Al and Nancy Fullbright, Gene and Judy Tutterow, Clyde and Willie Studevent, Jr;, Charlie and Earle Barker, Tommy and Jenny Turner,- Abe and Julia Howard, Jack and Kay Koontz, Bill and Venita Dwiggins, Tom and Mary Drillette, and, Tom and Helen McGee. EnteqpriK-Kecord MockfvUle. N. C. 27028 Publiihed Even' Thunday At 124 South Miin St. GORDON TOMUNSON EDITOR'PUBUSHER SUE SHORT ASSOCIATE EDITOR Second^Uu p«u«e paid at] Mockwille, N, C. S^ubKnoUon rate«: Single Copvl* $4.00 per yew in Vernon Stout Vernon Stout Elected Legion District Head Vernon Stout of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee was elected Commander of the American Legion District 19 on April 24, at the Harold B. Jarrett Post No. 343 in Salisbury. The 19th district includes Davie, Rowan, and Iredell counties with 20 Posts and approximately 3400 members. Stout will be installed after the American Legion State Con­ vention in June. Mr. Stout served as com­ mander for the Cooleemee Post 54 for the past two years and as a District Adjutant for one year. He is a retired Major with the U.S. Army is presently a County Co-ordinator, with Yadkin Valley Economic Development District Association. He is married to the former Helen Mayberry and the father of three children. School PTA______ Honors Teacher The Wm. R. Davie PTA met Monday, May 4, in the school auditorium with the president, Mrs. Glenn Reavis, in charge. Devotions were conducted by Rev. Wade Hutchens. The following officers were elected for the coming year: president, Mrs. Glenn R. Reavis; vice president, \irs. Margaret Ann Shoffner; secretary, Mrs. Edward Beck; ' treasurer, Mrs. Charles Burgess. Mrs. Nancy Fulbright, ■ the new county librarian, spoke in the interest bf the summer program at the library. Mr. Fulbright, thei new principal was introduced. . Ï Mrs. Wade Hutchens, who is retiring after 41 years of teaching, 22 of which have been at Wm. R. Davie, was-honored by the faculty and the other members of the school staff, by the presentation of a silver service; and a bouquet of red rosés. '. Special. guest included Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hutchens and family and Miss Kathryn Brown, former principals ofthe school. ’. The fifth grade under thé direction of Mrs. Gene Smith,- music director for the county, and Mrs. Vallie Davidson, 5th grade teacher, presented* a program of patriotic songs and original poems, written by Mrs., Davidson. The grade count was won by the 5th Grade. • Ш WELL DRILLING CO, ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C.' Phone 998-4141, Advanre or Wiiuton-Salem, N. С (Continued From Page 1) club memberships for their top executives. Many of the in­ dustries such as R.J. Reynolds, Hanes, Gravely, Schlitz, ect. have already purchased memberships and this does not include the individual mem­ berships that have been pur­ chased by executives of their company”, he said. Mr. Satterfield is the developer, of the Country Club of South Carolina at Florence as well as several shopping cen­ ters and apartment complexes in Forsyth County. Gordon Tomlinson had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Satterfield. President Chester Blackwelder presided. Pino Nem _e.. Vases of roses were given at Wesley Chapel Church Sunday to the youngest mother, Mrs. Calvin Trivette, the oldest mother, Mrs. W. B. Dull and the mother with the most children present was Mrs. Zeno Dixon with five. .Marcheta Dull of E. C. U. spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pendleton and son Sterlin of Gastonia, Mr. and Mrs.' Dene Dull and family and Vernon Dull and family visited Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Mc­ Mahan Sunday visitors were Mrs. Richard Campany and Charles, Mrs. Edd Hoyle and Beth and Dr. Elizabeth Mc­ Mahan, Mr. and Mrs.. Conard and Mrs. La vern Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dixon and ----family,—Mrs.__Hugh_JDJxon,_ Misses Mary and Ann Dixon were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis and Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith, Russell and Teresa, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dull, and Donda were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon’s children and grandchildren visited them Sunday. library News The Davie County Public Library is launching its annual summer rea(Lng program with ■ g' Open HousecyiiMonday, May 18, .from 7:30 to'9:00 p.m. " The summer ■ program,' its theme, and guidelines w ill^ ^e • discussed. Parents are urged to attend, as an excellent movie. Into the Unknown, will be shown at the Main Ubrary.. This 27 minute film stresses the im­ portance of books in stimulating the imagination of children and enlarging their thinking. It illustrates the needs filled by ' books through the mind pictures • of children as they read, and reflects the delight, experienced by a child as he learns to read -. .and cotnes’"into the known.” Open House will also offer parents the opportunity to see the display of art work done by Davie County students and previously shown at the . Education Center in Salisbury. . The excellent and promising work shown iti a similar display last, year will create an even greater degree bf interest in this showing; The film, the art exhibit and refreshments served should make this a pleasant evening together. Mrs. Nancy Fullbright, incoming librarian, will be present to introduce ah explain plans for the imaginative and interesting county-wide summer reading program for the young people of the county. Children and parents are urged to come and enjoy the Open House together! B e r m u d a R u n Monday May 18, will be the and are being taught by Mrs. second class held for consumer Nancy P. Hartman, Assoc. Consumer Buying Programs Offered loifh Carolina; L out of italeyear Jper I sincerely appreciate the support from the people in the May Prim ary. NOW...L£rS ELECT TH E c a n d i d a t e s t h i s F A L L I C h a r lie B r o w n , J r . Williams of Route 2, Advance. I^esday of this noon at Myers Lake near Advance. Mr. WilllamB posed with his prize catch about an hour after they were hauled in. He had been fishing about 30 minutes for crapples and then decided to change his lure to do some fishing for brass. The fish were caught with a rod and reel and with worms. One of the fish measures 23 inches... and the other 24. OYER 200 LADIES DRESSES REDUCED FOR THIS WEEK-END STARTS THURSDAY 9 J o A. M W id e Assortm ent O f Styles In 100% P olyester K nits, Dacron Cotton Blends And Rayon In A Linen W e a v e . Short S le e v e s .S le e v e le s s Juniors— M isses— H alf Sizes ONE GROUP VALUES TO $19.00 ONE GROUP VALUES TO $14.00 ^ 8 .8 8 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 SHOP IN MOCKSVILLE AND SAVE 1'^ u bv MARGARET A. LeGRAND MOTHER’S DAY DINNER Dinner guests of Mrs, R. M. Holthouser on Mother's Day were her, mother, Mrs. H. C. Meroney and her son-in Jaw and daugliter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner and daughter, Miss. ■ Marslia Ann Patner. . SPEND WEEKEND IN MTS. Miss Mary McGuire and Miss Jane McGuire spent a recent weelcend with Mrs. Selma Erwin and Miss Sarah McNeill at Top Colony, near Blacic Mountain. VISIT IN WEST JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs, L, R, Towell and Miss Jane Towell spent Sunday in West Jefferson with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller and family. VISIT IN RICHMOND Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith spent last weekend in Richmond, Virginia, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hampton. They also visited Will and Tom Carter in Crewe, Virginia. During their visit they toured several places of interest and the azalea gardens. VISIT PARENTS IN CLYDE Sgt. and Mrs. William R.. Wooten of North Main Street, visited Mrs. Wooten’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Mann Mother’s Day weekend in Clyde. They also visited with their sons, Larry and Garry Wooten who are living with the Manns and are students at Western Carolina University at Cullowhee and Canton’s Busines College at Asheville. HERE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Major and Mrs. Edwin C. Legrand Jr. and sons, Eddie and . John of Shaw AFB, S. C., spent Saturday and Sunday here with Major LeGrand’s mother, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand on Maple Avenue. The Jack LeGrand family of .Conover, visited her Wednesday night. IN VAtFOR WEEKEND- Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin and sons, Pete and Bob / spent Mother’s Day weekend in Victoria, Virginia with Mrs. . Martin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Weaver. VISIT SON IN S.C. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson, visited their son, Johnny Johnson the past weekend in Richburg, SouUi Carolina. They were there especially for the Junior-Senior Prom held at Lewisville High School. H ERE FOR MOTHER’S DAY Mr. and Mrs. James H. Thompson and children, Miss Betty 'Hiompson and Jimmy Thompson of Raleigh, spent Mother’s Day here with Mr. Thompson’s mother, Mrs. J. H. Thompson bn Salisbury Street. Miss BettyThompson is a student at GrmnslMro College. ' G U ESTSFO RW EEpiN a^ ,. J__Guests^fte pastjweekradjo^^ ChMleslF. Bahnson were theif son4n4aw1and'3a^hter7 № Brevard Arndt and daughter, Laura bf Newton, and their son, Rick Bahnson of Charlotte. STRATFORDS H ERE FROM S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Blaire Stratford and son, Thad of Columbia, S. C., spent Mother’s Day weekend here with Mrs. Stratford’s mother, Mrs. George Rowland on Maple Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rowland and sons, George and Drew of Charlotte, visited his mother Monday night. HERE FOR CLEMENT FUNERAL Attending the funeral of Charles Hargraves Clement of Atlanta, Georgia Saturday a. m. held in Eaton’s Funeral Chapel were his brother, W. N. Clement, W. N. Clement Jr. and Mrs, Julian Peebles of Raleigh; a nephew, W. T, Yancey Jr. of Rocksboro; and a sister, Mrs. W. T, Yancey and son, T. H. Yancey, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Yancey and Miss Sara dement, all of Oxford. The deceased is also a brother of Mrs. J. K. Sheek and Miss Linda Gray Clement. WEEKEND GUES'TS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cartner the past weekend at their home on Magnolia Drive were their son, Rick Cartner and his fiance, Miss Peggy Furney of Chapel Hill. LUNCHEON GUEST Luncheon guest of Mrs. R. M. Holshouser at her home on Maple Avenue last Monday was Mrs. Hilda Haliburton of Asheville. ATTEND ALUMNI MEETING Mr. and Mrs. Everette H. Brown attended an alumni meeting Saturday night held at Harmony High School. Mrs. Brown is a former graduate of the school. Sunday dinner guests of the Browns were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brown and children, Frances and Sherry. MRS, HINKLE ATTENDS MEETING Mrs, James Hinkle of the local Health Department, at­ tended the annual meeting of the Southern Branch American Public Health Association on May 6-8, in Charleston, South Carolina, Miss Louise Stroud accompanied her sister to Charleston, VISIT IN STATESVILLE Mr, and Mrs, Prentice Campbell were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ncvin Steele in Statesville, They were also their guests Saturday evening for dinner at the Ham iiouw in Claremont. JET TRIP TO INDIANA AND CONN. Mrs. Dessie W. Reavis and Mrs. Martha Ridenhour are visiting friends and relatives in Indianapolis, Indiana and New London, Connecticut. They expect to return home by jet next weekend. IN CHARLOTTE FEW DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward spent a few days last week in Charlotte with the James White family. Mr. White’s mother, Mrs. James A. White of Kannapolis, passed away while they were there. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickory spent Sunday here with the Wards. TRIP TO MEXICO Mr. and Mrs. John Durham returned home last Tuesday from a week’s vacation in Mexico City and Albuquerque, New Mexico. Barnes and Waller Wedding Held DÁVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1970 - 3 Miss Barbara Jean Waller and Larry Lee Barnes were married at 3 p.m. Sunday in Mocks United Methodist Church. The Rev. Carl Hair of Thomasviile officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie L. Waller of Lexington. She is a graduate of West Davidson High School. ' Her husband, a graduate of Davie County High School, S m it h - F e r e b e e M a r r ia g e A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. William Ward Ferebee of Route 1, Mocksville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Holt to Joseph Bryant Smith, Jr., on Sunday, December 28, 1969 in Mount Airy, N. C. Reverend J. Dwight Cartner officiated. Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. - and Mrs. Joseph Bryant Smith of Route 2, Mocksville. Both are seniors at Davie County Mgh School. . ' ' Special J*. T. A. Meeting Called The Mocksville'Middle School has called a special meeting of the P. T. A. to be held Monday, May 18at 7:30p.m. in the school auditorium. Plans are being made for a Variety Show to be held in the school auditorium Saturday, May 23, at 7:30 p.m. The project committee is working very hard ^on this program lo raiseTnoney" for things the school needs which cannot be provided from other funds. Please attend and support your child and .school. Folk Musical The United Methodist Youth of First United Methodist Church will present a Folk Musical entitled “Tell It Like It Is.,” Sunday, May 17, at 8 p. m. at the local church. The public is cordially invited to attend.: Open House 18, 7:30p.m. works for the State Highway Commission. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Calvin L. Barnes. Given in marriage by^ her father, the bride wore a satin gown with a lace chapel train. A headpiece of lace, satin and pearls held her veil, and she carried a bouquet of pink and . white daisies. Mrs. Marshall Presnell of Greensboro, the bride’s sister, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Sherry Presnell of Greensboro and Mrs. Rad Barnes. Miss Donna Shoaf of Lexington was junior bridesmaid. Chris Kinney of Lexington and Cindy Presnell of Greensboro were child at­ tendants. Calvin L. Barnes was best man. Ushers with the bride’s brother, Thomas Waller of Lexington, were Marshall Presnell of Greensboro, Rad Barnes and David Crater. After a trip to western North Carolina, the newlyweds will live in Advance. M rs. M e ro n e y F e te d O n 9 7 t h B ir t h d a y Mrs. H. C. Meroney bf Meroney Drive, was honored on her 97th birthday anniversary last Thursday evening with a party after the stated meeting of the Mocksville Chapter No. 173, O. E. S. She is the oldest member of the chapter. Refreshments were served and the twenty-five members present from Lexington, Cooleemee ^ n d ”^ ocksville“ showered her with birthday wishes and gifts. D a v ie H a ir d r e s s e r s M e e t A t F o rk C e n t e r : D av ie . H a ird re sse rs Association met Monday, May • 4, in Fork Qvic Center. Guest speakers were Mrs. Lib An­ derson and Bob Hall who spoke on Mental Retarded Children and a camp for. them. The Association sent a child to camp last year and plans are to send one to camp this year. ATTEND FOSTER FUNERAL Relatives. and friends from out-of-town attending the funeral of Nathan Thomas Foster last Thursday a mi held in Eaton’s Funeral Chapel were: the deceased children, Mrs. Curtis Knight and husband of Charlotte; Mrs. J. W. Page, Rev. Page and sons. Jack Ward Jr. and Robert Foster Page of Raleigh; Mrs. Rebecca Zander and son, Albert Zander of Concord; his son, M. T. Foster, Mrs. Foster and son, Ronald Foster and wife of Concord, and Kenneth Foster of Fayet­ teville; a granddaughter, Miss Sarah Foster of Louisburg; a half sister, Mrs. Percy Foster of Harmony, and her children, Mrs. Sidney Prather and Paul Cartner of Statesville, and Mrs. Marshall Godbey of Mooresvilie; a niece, Mrs. L. A. Anderson Sr., Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson Jr: and Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Anderson of Harmony; Mrs. Ray Parker of Greensboro; Mrs. Cora F. Dwire'and Mrs. Walker Coley of Salisbury; Miss Ruth Cooke of Louisburg; Frank Page of Elm City; Mrs. Preston Page of Plaleigh; Mrs. Hal Burns and Mrs. Jake Burns of Rowland; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sharpe and General and Mrs. Wiley Pickens of Raleigh and Mrs. Mark Williams and son, Joe Williams of Rocky Mount. Mr. Foster is the father of Mrs, Pierce Foster and Mrs, Jake Meroney and the grandfather of Mrs, Gene Smith. RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA Tommy Cooke returned on April 28 from Fort Ord, California after four months active training with the U. S. Army. He has assumed his duties with Radio Station WDSL here. HOME AFTER TRIP TO N. Y. AND PA. Mrs. W.M. Long and Mrs. W. I. Howell of Atlanta, Georgia, returned Monday from a two week trip to Cape Vincent, N. Y. and West Chester, Pa. They visited Mrs. Long’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Luther Youngs in N. Y. and her daughter, Mrs. Pete Davies and husband in Pa. HOSPITAL PATIENT Miss Mary Lois Wilson of Route 1, is a patient at Davie County Hospital. VISIT AT GRANITE QUARRY Mr. and Mrs. William A. Brown and children visited in Granite Quarry Sunday. ATTEND BRIDAL SHOWER Mrs. Roy H. Cartner and Mrs. Cecil Cartner attended a bridal shower Saturday in Chapel Hill, honoring Miss Peggy Furney who will marry Rick Cartner May 30. The shower was given by Miss Debbie Winter who will be the bride- elect’s maid of honor. TO CHARLOTTE SATURDAY Mrs. Andrew Lagle and children, Hugh and Susan, spent Saturday in Charlotte with Mrs. Lagle’s sister. Miss Colleen Collette, Miss Collette and Mrs, Lagle’s mother, Mrs, N. H. Collette of Route 5, were dinner guests of the Lagles on Mother’s Day at Iheir home on Maple Avenue. SPEND WEEKEND IN ALABAMA Mr. and Mrs. Robert Safley and Mrs, Roy Safley and children, Tracy, Jeff and Craig of Harmony, left Friday a.m. for Gadsden, Alabama. ”1116 trip was made especi^y to spend Mother’s Day with the former Mrs. Safley’s mother, Mrs. A. F. Campbell at Gadsden Nursing Home and her sister, Mrs. J. 0. Lassiter and son, John, "njey returned home Monday. Forrest-Essie Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Forrest, Route 1, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Jo, to Mr. David Neal Essie, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. -EssicrSr;:rRoute 2rMocksville.------------------^ Miss Forrest is a graduate of Davie County High School and of the Dental Hygiene. Curriculum' at Céntral Pied­ mont Community College. She is employed at Forsyth Medical Park in Winston-Salem. Mr. Essie, also a graduate of Davie County High School, is a rising senior at North Carolina State University. The wedding is planned for August 15 at the Jericho Church of Christ building. All relatives and friends áre S eg raves-H o w ard Miss Marie Ellen Segraves of Winston-Salem is engaged to Larry Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Obie Hobert Howard^of_Route,3,.Mocksville., The bride-elect’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. David S. Segraves of 4502 Old Town Drive, Winston-Salem. She is a graduate of Banner Elk School of Nursing and is a staff Nurse at Baptist Hospital.' Mr. Howard attended Davie County High School and is employed by R. J; Markland Electric Company. An August wedding at Bethabara Moravian Church is planned. invited to attend. GOLDEN AGE CLUB MOUNTAIN TRIP Thirty one of the Davie Golden Age Club ’ members at the Rotary Hut Wednesday at ten for two hours of fellowship. After a sbng-fest using the song books recently given the Club by Billy Graham, Mrs. J. S. _JJaire_hrought_.a_message::_iof_ Hope using the 13th chapter of first Corinthians as the Bible reading. Live is the hope for the redemption of all the people of all the world, she said. She spoke of the beautiful flowers in our gardenshow and urged us to pause in our gardens and be refreshed by the beautv and fragrance about us. Many hearts have been eased there and many great decisions have been made there. Christ made the decision “Thy will be done” in the garden of Gethsemane. This led to the hope of life eternal. Arrangements of colorful iris and snow balls from the garden of Miss Amy Ratledge and a bowl of pansies from Mrs. Haire’s garden adorned the tables. A trip by bus to the mountains of North Carolina was planned for the next meeting on May 20th. All going are to gether at the Rotary Hut by nine o’clock on Wednesday morning, bringing with them a picnic lunch. Anyone wishing to carry a guest with them please call Mrs. Roy Holthouser early and make arrangement for the ■ trip. Mrs. Cecil Leonard was received into membership. Happy birthday was sung to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ' Daniels, Mrs. J. S. Haire, Mr. Frank Honeycutt and Mrs. Josephine Harding, CHURCH AaiVITIES eauM TB iiii FIRST UNITED METHODIST Circles will meet next week as follows: The Afternoon Circle, Mrs, J. H, Thompson, chairman, w ill. meet Monday, May 18, at'3 p,iti,' ; at the home: of Mrs, J, ■. Bi - SharperStatesville-Road;— — Circle No, 1, Mrs, Jack Pennington, chairman, will meet R^onday riight at 7:30 p,m, ,at the home of Mrs, Fletcher aick, Wilkesboro Street. Circle No. 2, Mrs. M. C. Deadmon, chairman, will meet Monday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. W. T. Spencer, Oak Street. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Henry Ç. Sprinkle, chairman, will meet Monday al7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. C. F. Bahnson, North Main Street. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Abe Howard, Jr., chairman, will meet Monday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Charles Woodruff, Wilkesboro Street. The Morning Circle, Mrs. Marshall Southern chairman, will meet Tuesday at 10 a.m.'at the church. , . ST. FRANCIS St. FVancis Women’s Guild held a meeting May tth with ! Mrs. Kathy Simpson presiding. Coke, coffee and doughnuts was served after Mass Sunday, May 10th in honor of Mother’s .. Day and the First Communion of Debra Drillette and Ben­ jamin Nayder. A new member, Kathy Faughnan, was received and welcomed; ‘ A nominating committee was appointed for election of of- ficers to be eld ; at the next meeting, June 3rd. .They are Mary Drillette, Martha Nayder and Pat Reilly. The semi-annual church picnic was discussed and decided to be held at Rich Park Sunday, June 14th, at 3 p. ri. .' ^so,discussed was a summer -school-ofTeligion~tó'be“tfeld“ June 8th through Juné. 12th. A trip to the Showboat Dinner Theater is being planned and all m ^bers planning to attend are asked to contact Mrs. Simpson by June 1st. WESLEYAN CHURCH . There will be a Spiritual Life Crusade May 10-17 at - the Mocksville Wesleyan Church on Hospital Street with services each night at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Thomas E. Phillippe, general evangelist of the Wesleyan Church, will give the sermons. Special music by local talent of the church will be presented. A nursery will be provided. W. Ray Thomas is pastor of the local church. JOURNEY INTO SPRING a planetarium program, will be presehted Sunday, May 17, at 3 J).m. at the Salisbury-Rowan- D avie Su p p lem en tary Educational Center, 1636 Park: view; Circle by William >y. Suggs, space. science spKecialist-. The presentation will ¡ deal ~wiUi the constellations of the spring sky; the history of the calender and men’s early ef­ forts to investigate the nature of the universe. . ' A second showing will be held at 4 p.m. if there are as many as 30 people present. No ad­ mission will be charged and children under 10 should, be accompanied by an adult. A selection of 30 original paintings from the Navy Combat Art collection currently on display at the Art Gallery bf the Salisbury-Rowan-Da'vie Supplementary Educational Center, 314 North Ellis Street, will be open to the general public on Sunday, May 17 from 2 to 5 p.m. This pxhibit is made available to the Center throu^ the U. S. Navy exliibit center in Washington, D. C. ___ ANNOUNCING Janlee W. Williams NOW ASSOCIATED WITH Dot's Beauty Shop She invites her many friends to come by or call 998— 8276 for appointments D o t M c D a n ie l O w n e r & O p e ra to r S t y lis t - G a il C a m p b e ll Dot's Beauty Shop RT, 1 Advance, N.C. Famous Styjjst"zig*zag sewing machine by Singer in "Paeesetter”cabinet. Now $139.95 SAVE$35 REG. $174:95^ Sews straight or zig-zag-switch with a (lick o( your linger. Get extra-wide zig-zag stitches tool Saw Practical and Fancyl This machine darns, mends, blindstitches, sews buttons and buttonholesi And it embroiders and appliques! Sew any fabric, from chiffon to leather, wilh just the right stilch length. Use easy-lo-sel control. We have a credit plan designed to fit your budget. PHIPP’S TEXTILE SHOP SINGER•A TrademafK ot THE SiNGF.n COMPAr jy 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1970 An annual-signing party was - held-Thursday night,- May- 7, from 7-9 p.m, in the high school gymnasium. Another annual- signing party, sponsored by the Journalism Class, was held Monday night, May 11. A "Seniors only” annual- signing party was held Tuesday night. May 12. Seniors received their camps and gowns Monday evening. May 11. Senior pictures were made Thursday morning, May 14, at 8:30 a.m. Group pictures were taicen and .could l>e purchased for (3.00, Optional single pic­ tures were taiten for $5,00, The senior edition of THE R EBEL will t>e sold FYiday, May 22. This will include the Last Will and Testament and Prophecy for the Class of '70 Da^ Nigh News by MARCIA BARNEY . and will co8t.2B-cents.----------- 'The Athletic Banquet will be held Friday night. May 22, in the high school gymnasium. Practice for Baccalaureate will be Thursday, May 28, at 8:30 a,m. No seniors will be excused. They may wear bermudas, slacks, etc., and may park their car in the bus parking lot. When finished, they are to leave quietly and not go into the classrooms. The Baccalaureate Service for the Class of '70 will be held Sunday night. May 31, at 8:00 in the high school gymnasium. Awards Day will be held Tuesday, April 26, In the gymnasium. Practice tor Graduation will be Friday morning, May 29, at 8:30 ajn. No seniors will be ADVANCE NEWS Arville Stanley visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Stanley, at their home in Meadows of Dan, Virginia over the weekend. Mrs. Arville Stanley and children, Ginger and Larry, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Heath of Hen­ dersonville, and her sister’s family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Womick and sons Sherrill and Scott, of Rutherfordton. While in Hendersonville Mrs, Stanley co-hosted a bridal luncheon for her younger sister, Connie Lynne Reath, and her at­ tendants, Ginger will serve as a bridesmaid and Larry as an usher in the wedding to be held May 23, with Rocky Mountain spotted fever. He is much improved at this writing but will be confined at home another week.* Mrs. Lillie Bailey of Cooleemee has spent several days visiting her neice Miss Blanche Foster. Mr, and Mrs, Darnell Robertson and children Mark and Gena were Saturday night visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Tilley in Clemmons. Mrs, M, C, Deadmon of Mocksville was a Thursday luncheon guest of Mrs, Bill Zimmerman, An impressive Mothers Day service was held' at the - Methodist church Sunday with pastor, the Rev. Philip Vau^n delivering an inspiring message to ail Mothers and wives. Following the worship service gifts were given to the oldest Mother, Mrs. Mamie Myers, the youngest Mother, Mrs, Joyce Robertson and the mother with the most children, Mrs, Jessie Browder, Many visitors were IM-esent for the service, Mrs, G. E. Markland, Mrs, Rhea Potts were Tuesday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Potts in thier new home, y Approximately.' IS ‘ people , from pW community attended ... tKeliéohcérf^^ven^bÿitJie.^ Point College Choir at' Mocks Chui-ch on Sunday night. Hie concert was thoroughly, en­ joyed and we received a real blessing, Mr. and Mrs, Walter ishutt were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Bill Zimmerman for Sunday dinner at “Mr., Steak” Restaurant in Winston-Salem. In the af­ ternoon they visited Mr. and Mrs, Joe Collette and Misses Mabala and Jeannie Collette, David Barnhardt, son of M r., and Mrs, Eudell Barnhardt returned home Saturday after being in Davie Hospital a week C t d a r C r e t k A heart full of Dianksgi ving is worlli more than gold and silver. By Angie Smith. Sunday was a beautiful happy day at Cedar Creeks homecoming with an enjoyable Sunday School with Supt. IlMmas Eaton in charge. The devotionals for the morning worship service were conducted by John West and Julius Ridgell, The Rev, Mr, Payne of Winston-Salem of Winston- Salem spoke on "Wandering Around in the Wilderness,” A picnic dinner was served by the ladies after which a service was held by members of the Gailler Baptist Church of Winston- Salem. The Rev, W, C. Hay delivered the Mother’s Day message. His topic was "Hie Life of Naomia nd Ruth "which was spiritually encouraging. Guests were from Winston, Bethany, Chinquapin, Bethania and other places, Mrs. Ann Campbell of Win­ ston Salem spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. William Eaton and her sister, Jean, Sgt. Guy Eaton of Fort Jackson, S, C, and Mrs, Cora Lee Bailey of Winston-Salem, visited their brothers, E, J. and Alta Eaton Sunday. Pastor, Rev. W. C. Hay and members of Cedar Creek Baptist Church wish to thank everyone who gave donations for the church building fund. Hie drivé ended Sunday. May the Lord bless each of you. Miss Pearl Eaton of Winston Salem, visited her sister, Mrs. Lula West Sunday. Elmer Smith had guests Sunday at his country home here, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton carried their sons, Darrell and Kenneth back to school Sunday at Raleigh, Hiey were here for Mother’s Day, Mrs. Faye Hoots Stroud was honored with a House Warming party at her home on the Bixby road last Saturday night. Approximately 70 guests at­ tended the Open House from 7:30 to 9:30 P,M, We rejoice with Mr, and Mrs, Stroud on the completion of their lovely new home. Mrs, Bill Zimmerman at­ tended a stork shower given for her neice, Mrs. Royce Mat­ thews in Redland on Saturday, Charlie Cornatzer has been a patient at Forsyth Memorial hospital for past 10 days for observation and treatment of a diabetic condition and other disorders. He will' iiridergb more :tests on|Mpnday,^’ / ! -e.xcused and the same rules will be observed as at Baccalauréat practice. The Graduation Ceremony for the Class of ’70 will be held Tuesday evening, June 2, at 8:00 pan. Talent Program At Service Center A large crowd filled the auditorium of the Davie County Community Service Center to its capacity Thursday evening at 6:00 p.m., when ap­ proximately 150 parents and youth turned out for a Talent Program and covered dish supper. Door Prizes were awarded to five persons. Prizes were also awarded to Mr. and Mrs. John Waller of Advance for having the largest family present. They had nine (9) members present. Mrs, Ronald Smoot won second place with eight (8) members present, ’They were awarded 10 and 5 pounds of sugar, ’The Grand Prize went to Miss Gloria Jones for an essay on Davie County, written in March, for Youth Development Program from Yadkin Valley Econom ic Developm ent District, Inc. Gloria was awarded a valuable Stereo for her Group, and it is to be used throughout the County for organized Youth Coucils, Y*DKIN VAUEY There was a large attendance _ Miss Ann Barney is confined to her home with Mumps, Miss Julia Cornatzer was a Friday overnight guest of Miss Sandy Latham. We welcome Miss Jan Caldwell to our community. Jan comes from West Jefferson and is employed at Whip-O-Will Farms ih Farmington, She is makeing her home with Mrs, Recie Sheets, Davie 4-H NIWS $10,000 IN SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED 4-H MEMBERS There is nearly $10,000 in eight scholarships awaiting 4-H members who plan careers in animal science, crop production or forestry. The grants are part of the national College 4-H Scholar­ ship fund for 1970 arranged and announed by the National 4-H Service Committee, Chicago, and awarded by the Cooperative Extension Service. Two $800 scholarships will be awarded to 4-H boys who will be college juniors this fall and who plan to major in animal science. Candidates must have com­ pleted at least one year of 4-H membership. Allied Mills Foundation, Chicago, provides these scholarships. Two 4-H members enrolled this fall as college freshmen in agriculture will be awarded $800 scholarships offered by Chevron Chemical Company - Ortho Division, San Francisco. Candidates must have com­ pleted at least one year as 4-H members, Homelite, a Division of Textron, Inc,, Port Chester, N. V, provides four $1600 scholarships to 4-H members enrolled this fallas college freshmen who plan to major or minor In forestry. To be eligible for the grants candidates must have completed at least three years of 4-H membership, ’ The Allied Mills Foun^tion, organized In 1969, is a new 4-H award donor. This Is the first year it has provided 4-H educational grants, Homelite and Chevron Chemical have given scholarships through the College 4-H Scholarship fund for 14 straight years. Interested candidates should contact thier local or state 4-H office for further details. Winners will be announced at the 49th National 4-H Congress in Chicago, November 29 - December 3, ■Ш NORin MAIN 8T. СЯЦВСН Q»_CBRI8T- fold .Shaver iBdky №Ъм1 10 •. Ю. trtblp Sert'Ice 11 a. m.I^wrtbliiCvenlee WortbiD 7 p. m, VcdMaduy p«rvic* 7:*0 p. X 'Wiileyan Melhodtkt ЧЛтгеЬ 9 aoipIUl St. Mockfvllle, N. C, Ф R«v. W. Ray TbomM Л SoBday Scbool 10:00 a. ш. • Munlag Worihlp lliOO a. m. KvMlag WoraUp 7:M p. m. . ADTCNTIST ,' iEVgNTH DAf Duane R. Petenon' , Ohnreh BmleM ' ON MILLING ROAD : ' Is Moeluvm* Sabbath Scbool, 10:0» a.m. СЬшгеЪ Scrvié» U :tl шМ. GLAKKSVnXB PENTECOSTAL BOUNESS CHUBCB Mockivffl« Rt, I REV; FLOYD STEINBEY REV. ALBERT OENTI^. Aadttaat Pastor ■ BervlcM ' loaiat SclMl M a. m. I «M*Up Service U a. » . • ; В1Л1№ • ' BAPTIST CHCRCB t ф. Two . mile« north of ,., A Moctavllle «tr Bwr< Mli Ф Rev. A. C. C h^ ir* Pastw . Ф Momlnf worship 11 aJB. Ф Svcaliw worship 1:41 р я • M ocKsvnxE cm cuiT ^ BwrAnUi D. Pay*«— :----• .ММ MettMdM •:« a. a, Canataer il a, m. 'IBÉ! KPBK.VPAL CBURCM # Ite CtaNli «f .«M «M l «Mi # taNI. OmIswh» N. с 2 Mint CtaNh MnN л еяговон OF. П В щ гого <мю и Ш у wcalrtt амРА 2 n é f C. VaulK. Рамг V ЛВЮЯО А OHimicB òr cBROT. X jpriah« .Bm « . '. • '• Enrich Your Life. . B^MPTIST - онсжож ^ DAK ОВОЩ i A MBTHOBUT СВЩИШ Ф свмпв'. ~ Ф штшовит CHDBQH • ' MBTBODIBT стя м щ z . UBBBT f IBTHODUT свящая at Yadkin Valley Sunday for the Mother’s Day service delivered by the pastor, the Rev. L. D. Hobson. Mrs, Matt West was present and was the oldest mother present and also had the most childroi present which was nine. Mrs. Ray Smith had the youngest baby present. An arrangement of white gladioli and red roses was ^aced in the church in memory of Mrs. Frank King by her husband & children. Iris was, placed in the church in memory of Granny King by her daughter, Mrs. Maude Hauser and granddaufpiter, Mrs. Ruby McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Sim Smith of Marshalltown, Iowa returned to their home last ’Tueiday after attending the funeral .of;' a -brotherr-John—Frank—Smith r- They visited friends and rdatives here after the funeral. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Settle Hauser were Mrs, Eugene Hauser and children, Letty and Wesley, Mr. and Mrs, Franklin Smith and children, and Mr. and Mrs, Henry Mc­ Bride, Their guests Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Toots Riddle. Mrs. Victoria Gough has been a patient at Davie County Hospital for several weeks. She would enjoy cards and your ix-ayers, Mrs. Nannie McBride was hostess at a Mother’s Day supper Sunday. Attending were Mr, and Mrs. June Pilcher and son, Darrell, Mr. and Mrs, Johnson McBride, Mrs, Carolyn Parker and dau^ter, Carrie Beth, Mr. and Mrs, Johnny McBride and children, Tammy, Denise, and Russ, Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride, Mrs. Maude Hauser, Mr. and Mrs, Fletcher McBride, Mr. and Mrs, Vernon McBride and Miss Bessie Plott. The May meeting of the Women’s Missionary Union met at the home of Mrs. Bessie Smith. The Bible study, "Hie World’s Only Hope” was given by Miss Ginger Holt. Refresh­ ments were served at the conclusion of the meeting by the hostess. Spwis B yT ed lM tfB B Tho Cuuiii'ctiuut Ktvcr is tliu besil shud-iiiiliiiig river in the northeast- iim United States, — S P O R T S AFIELD. Hippos come to solid ground only nt night,-SPORTS AFIELD. Studies conducted by Stanford University report that striped bass Ashing In California waters con­ tributes more than $7 million an­ nually to the state's eoonomy,- SPORTS AFIELD. Mature bighom rams usually do not associate witli ewes except dur­ ing mating season, — S P O R T S AFIELD, An African cape buffalo may weigh 2,000 pounds and has a nasty disposition to go with his size,-SPORTS AFIELD. Ф EATONS A BAPTIST cmmcn . 2 Bev. iWaller L. Howell V lodar School! ЫМ A,M.# MeralBg Worridp: U;0» A TralBlat Ualoa: 1 рль дЬтдко« 2 MBIHODIST СНОШЩ V л ' п в в т Z JB’AfflST CntiBCH ф Rev. Charles Bullock Ф SoBdar Behaal Ш 10:И Attend the Church of Your Choke ДРУДИСЯ : BAPTUT 0В11ВШ Uoniliit Woiahlp 1Ï:N й Ж ВтевЬчг Wofdd» i - м г ж Sunday John 10:22-29• Tuesday John 17• Thursday Psalms Ы -6 Monday John 14,1-14 • Wednesday Deuferonomy 30,11.20 • Friday Matthew 7:13-20 m ГАВИШОТОМ MBTHÒDNT СНОВШ 19 CHOMAI : J ■АВРПОН .ф iBIHODIST СШШСЯ . Ш : Saturday Mark 8,34-38 ВАРП1Т ОНиМЯ AJ ù . a o it MBlHDDlST OUDBÇW t н оь т -св о м : tCIBEBAN CBUBCB 2 т. Marlon Boggs, Pattar X ВшпЛкг Sehool • tiU Ф Th. X iitM W FIRST UNITED • m TB O D isT CHUBCB • REV. JAMES ALLEN A Paatar Ф en a a r Behori Z ; tOiN AJL A HMBbW Wonhl» llt H A J L mmOag WenUip T<M Р Л . • in c B B T T u S w cH CBca Chnreh Behoai U:H AJL Bmidar Bcrvlea 11:N V GREEN MEADOWS e ' BAPTIST• Kav. Walter L. Warfford Ф euaday SebM»l 1« ^ M. A Wonhlp 11. A. M. X Ш. T. V, •;» P. И. 2 Wonblp 7:30 P.M. V r r e jtr \ Ф WedMMhr 7:N fm. ^ вТ. ГЖАМСП # OATHOUC BII88I0N Ф TaiUnvllla Mmi 10:30 • CBUBOB o r ООО o r PBOPBECT m Mn. Archia Bmlth Davie Freezer Locker №vie Electric Membersiiip Corp. Davie County Enterpr¡$^Record C. A. Seaford Luiriber Co. Ponniii{b№ Clievroièt Co., he. Yadkin Vall^ Teleplione llenibertlnpCoi|. Martin Hdw. & Geo. Mdse. ... ^ ^ , ’ "V16ÉDA*' 6ВжЁк'‘'' Z ВА ГП ВТО Ш Ш Ш 2 OinUNB ‘ BDETHODIBT CHUBCÉ NEW DNlOIf (A iTBODIBX СВ1ЛЦ1Я Ф UNION CHAPEL # , MBTaOD|8!|r .СЩПОН Ф чпажтсцлгшь • M BTH0DI8I CBUBCB ф•ВЫМТПХВ 2 МВПЮОЦИХ CHUBCB ^ sanos . • B A n U T CHUBCB A N w ip « о о и п а в ' • ' BATOBT ш и в о н Ф U A IB B CBOBB IMMM • ВАГПВТ CHUBOH '' Ф 'hBAB ОВВВЖ Ш Щ ЛГПП CHUBCBI Ф . • Й М Т . Ф B A m sT сш 1М |1 Ф NO СВЖКК ГВШ1ТГГВ Ф ВА ГП ВТ с т ш ш 2 ВАГПВТ CBUBCB z • CBH tilli'f OBOfI ! IBCnODUT CBCSOB 2 ШШШГШ ОНАГВ. - s . м т о ш ю CBUBOB Z ГАВВШОТОМ ■ . Ц ^^ВТ ОВинЯЬ' Key. Frank WUson Pastor CONCOBP BkXBODlBT CBUBCB BnWAND nNTBCOBTAIi ■OUNBBB CBUBCB BON М йМ Ы C km tk , BOCHB IttnO D lBT CBUBCB COBNATZEB ИЕТН0018Т CHUBCB OOBNATZBB^ îàTBODisT cBvmoa f^VMCB OP GOD JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor Bill Cain Worship Service it 11 a.m. Sunday School at10i.m. Training Union at 6:30 p.m. Worship Ssrvice at 7:30 p.m. BACBDONU ' . MOBAVIAN CBUBCB ГОВЖ ВАРТ0Г CHURCH CLEMENT..GROVE CHURCH OF GOO Sabbath School at 10 t.m. Worsliip Servic« at jp.m. P/ayer MHting Ek A Wainaidiy at 8 p.m. PASTOR I. W^ IJAMES M BÉm BiA N свгаа X! ; С»|1аеша . . ' Z TAUKDT ТАШПГ S ВАГПВХ CBflBCB X г т л о м ^ S ш ж м пвх свивсй Z •BWBVIBBIAN СВПИВ BBIBODUT своиж моош тыл ПЕМЯООВГАк BOUNBM CBUBCB м н « « OBOVB Ä ‘BB1BOOUT CHUBCB 2 OBNOUAPW OBOVH s . B A P m roan cB i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1970 - 5 BILL CURRIE D avie P la ces Third In B i-C on feren ce Track IMeet of the South Little League Bail A few nights ago on my Charlotte television . program, I figured it was time, now at the beginning of the silly season, to issue a shrill cry against the more obnoxious Little League parents who have turned what iieemed to be a very good idea to begin with in many cases into a ridiculous experience in vicarious living off the doings of very small children. There were a ccuple of indignant phone calls which insinuated that to criticize Little League activities átaU is tantamount to an attack on Motherhood. But there was an avalanche of letters from Mamas and Daddies who agreed that too many Little League parents are, indeed, sick! When one is forced because of the drab unproductiv- ity of his own life to find whatever thrills he can from the lives of his children, he has a serious problem. And when parents attempt to force little boys to play and win beyond their physical and emotional capabilities, then the resulting trauma is little short of criminal. The country over, antics of many Little League parents have been the subject of severe criticism of child psychologists, coaches and the few sportswriters with courage enough to speak out about it. Playing Should Be Fun Kids ought to have fun playing. Of course, they will play to win, but if they lose or strike out with the bases loaded it ought not be viewed with seriousness like a ■ pfofessibninnanager "might^see the^same-incident involving one of his play for pay adults. To be brutally brutal, when we were kids all adults were considered natural enemies, and we would not have welcomed anybody’s Dad onto our ball field, nor for that matter, in our tree house or our swimmin’ hole or anywhere else. Kids were kids, and we wanted the older folks to keep their distance and they did. In recent years it has been argued Uiat Pops ought to be pals and buddies with their sons. I cannot imagine my father as a pal. He was a fugure of benevolent despotism. To argue that Daddy-buddies can know more about their kids and do more with them Is answered by the Incontrovertible fact that my Daddy could control me completely, and I had an awesome and affectionate respect for him until the day he died. FajtniUarity breeds contempt, In^my boyhood there The Boyden Hornets of Salisbury won the North and South Piedmont bi-conference track championship at the North Rowan High School stadium last Friday afternoon. Davie County High placed third in the meet, behind Kannapolis. Boyden scored 107^! points; Kannapolis, 91Vi>; and Davie SBVt. East Rowan finished fourth wilh 57 points; North Rowan 51; Thomasville, 39; Lexington, 36; Concord 22>,4; S. Rowan, 10; West Rowan, 8; North Stanly, 8; North Davidson, 2; Albemarle, 2; South Iredell, 1; Central Davidson, 1; Statesville, 1; Mooresville, 0. Asheboro wasthe only team in the two conferences which didn’t compete. Jingle Ijames was the meet’s top scorer with 27Vii points. In addition to the two second places in the hurdles, he won the 100-yard dash in 9.95 and tied for fifth in the 220. Davie High sophomore Andy Atwell triumphed in the mile in a time of 4:44.5 edging Boyden’s Coleman Ramsey by two-tenths of a second in an exciting finish. The top six individual finishers and the top three relay teams advance to the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association cham­ pionship meet at North Rowan on Saturday. Teams from the Nor­ thwestern and Southern Con­ ference will also be competing for the title which was won last year by Davie. ftT was'ä'Sterii line. other. raen kids and ai^ )n’t ha Its which neither, .. ibleAwith; eacH' Everyone Should Ploy But times do change, and if now it is a good thing to take the play away from kids and dress them in uniforms and have some adult supervise their every move from the time they pick up their first ball.. .okay ! But let all the little boys play. We used to choose up sides and each team had to have its share of the little ones and the poor players. Sometimes when a boy was really small someone else was allowed to take his last strike, but in the event of a hit the little one would do the base running. It was fun, and it really didn’t matter who won. We all tried to win, but the next day the teams would all be different anyhow. Believe me, I have nothing against junior baseball. I know that many sicere and well meaning people devote untold hours of time and effort and considerable money to it, hoping they • are helping boys. I hope they are accomplishing just that. But on the old neighborhood pickup teams there were no broken hearts because everyone played, and there were no recriminations if someone failed in the clutch. It was, after all, just for fun. So, hoping the parents will behave with restraint, hooray for the Little League season which begins soon. And, incidentally, hooray for the millions which have been made selling equipment and national certification .for all these good-time, little boy fun t^n(is. I would like to thank the people of the county who voted for me I shall a lw a y s b e g ra tefu l for yo u r su pport. Calvin L. Jones Team Standings Boyden Kannapolis D avieCounty “ E a siR o w a n North Rowan Thom asville Lexington Concord South Row an .West Rowan North SU n iy A lbem arle NorUi Davidson Statesville South Iredell Central Davidson M ooresviUe 107% 91% 58% - — 57- 51 22% 10 8 82 2 1 1 1 N-S Track Results CLOSE FINISH — Andy Atwell (right), won the event in 4:44.5, edging Boyden’s Davie County sophomore, crosses the Coleman Ramsey (left), who had a time finish line to win the mile run in the North of 4:44.7. Behind the leaders (far right) is and South Piedmont bi-conference track third-place John Barringer of East Row- meet at North Rowan on Friday. Atwell an. (Staff Photo by Jim Barringer). Mrs. Jamerson To Share In Honor To Husband Shof Put: Roberf Pulliam (B). Alan Barger (DC)« Wlllle Lowe (ER). Buddy Lowery (NR), Kenny Holt <B). Ronnie Te80ue(K).54-6V4.(NEWRECORD). ^ DlBCUs: Ronnie Teague (K )i Buddy Lowery (NR). Robert Pulliam (B). Alan Barger (DO, Johnny Snyder (L), Martin Livingston (C)149*4. (New Record). Higti Jump: Randy Hyde (SR), tie — Hugti Cline'(K) and Clarence Colton (L), Johnny DeHart (T), Lynn Fesperman (K), Kenny Holt(n),5-to.Oroad Jump: Prod Neoly (NR), John Smith (NS). James Steele (T), Danny Shepher (ER^J4el»on Perryman (ND). Lynn Pespern^(K),91-5^.Triple Jump: James Steele (T), Jerry Goodtett (DC), Fred Neely <NR), Roger Jactison (B), Tom Wilson (AL), Donnie Holt(T),43-9V^.Pole Vault: tie Al Lenti (ER) and Lynn Correll (K). Danny Shepherd (ER)« Phillip Miller (C), tie — Rufty Patterson (NR), John Troutman (K) and David Beaudry (ST), 12 0.440 Relay: Kannapolis (Tony Davis, Derek Johnson, James Brown, Haskel StanbacK), Boyden ^John Hanford. Dennis Brisson, Aubrey Childers, Mike Partee), Concord (Martin Livingston, Greg Hardle, Brad Keel, Ronald Witherspoon), East Rowan (Jerry SUford, Larry Moose, Wlllte Lowe, Ken Sifford), North Rowan (Kenny Patterson, Skipper Causby, Raymond Morgan. Roddy Blckett), Davie County (Monty Blackwood, Bob Koontz, Charles BlackMTood. Warren Fleming). 44,3. (New Record).130 High Hurdles: Roger Jackson (B), James Ijames (DC), Lane Miller (K), Fred Neely (NR), Larry Gilley (L), Bill Porter (B), 14,5. (NewRecord).TOO Dash: James Ijames (DC), Haskel Stanback (K), Aubrey Childers (B), Stan* lev Johnson (T), Joe Mason (L), Tony Davis (K)«9*95.Mile Run: Andy Atwell (DC). Coteman Ramsey (B), John Barringer (ER), Charles Tate (T), Robert Gamble (B), DanMyers(CO),4:i4.S.^ _ ^eao Relay: Boyden (Roger Jackson, Gary Powers. Aubrey Childers, John Han* ford), Kannapolis (James Brown, Haskel Stanback; Tony Davis, Derek Jot>nson). Thomasivlle (Charles Perry, Robert Smith, Jimmy Steele, Stanley Johnson), East Rowan (Jerry Sifford, Steve Hinson. Wlllle Lowe. Larry AAoose), North Rowan (Freddie Spry. Skipper Causby, Raymond Morgan, Kenny Patterson), South Iredell (Gary Pennell. Glenn Jacobs. Joey Gibbs. son (B), Bl(( Cohen (WR), Roddy filckett (NR),‘Tie — Terry Beattie (B) and Br*d Keel (0,51.4. (New Record).IN Low Hurdles: Roger Jackson (B), James llames (DC). Lane Miller (K). Fred Neely (NR), Larry Gilley (L), Steve Hinson (ER),30.3.MO Run: Benny Blshop(K),Eddie Price (ER), Cramer Kilpatrick (O , Jerry Miller (L), Neat Williams (B), Jimmy cauble (ER), 3:03.7. (New Record).330 Dash: Haskel Stanback (K). John Hanford (B), Joe Mason (L), Stanley Johnson (T), tie — James Ijames (DC) and Toney Davis (K),33.5.Mile Relay: Boyden (Dennis BrIsson, Aubrey Childers, Gary Powers, Terry Beattie), East Rowan (Alan Hammltl. Steve Hinson, Gene Oavis, Larry Moose), North Rowan (Skepper Causby, Freddie Spry, Jack Lyerly, Roddy Blckett), Con* cord (Franklin Steele, Greg Hardle, Brad Keel, Ronald Witherspoon). West Rowan (BUI Cohen, Keith Freeman, DonaldStockton, Linn Dagenhart), Lexington (Jerry Miller, Larry Ollley, Perry Miller, Walt Mock),3:30.5. (New Record). Davie G olfers Second In C onference Tournam ent May 15 may be “C3iarley Jamerson Day” in Memphis, Tenn. by official proclamation of Mayor Henry Loeb, but, Mrs. Mayme Jamerson, his wife, will rank as a “VIP”, as well. The Jamersons, who live at 526 Maple Avenue in^ 4-H & Youth Dog Show Saturday All boys and girls in Davie County between 6 and 19 years of age were invited to the an­ nual 4-H and .Youth Dog Show, •; Saturday, May 16. The show will ' be at the Mocksville Elemen­ tary School at'2:00 prm^ All classes and types of dogs can be shown. Breed Classes are: 1. Puppy Breed - All puppies under six months of age. 2. Sporting Dogs - These dogs are basically the bird hunters and most of them are required to find and retrieve game on\ land and from the water i 3. Hound Breeds - There are two types; the scent hound follows a trail in locating its quarry, and the sight hound relies on its speed to bring game to quarter. ■ 4. Working Breeds - These are the dogs which were developed to pull carts, sleds, herd sheep and cattle. Others trained for police and war work. 5. Terrier Breeds - These are the "varmint dogs” noted for their courage, hunting abilities, and willingness to go to ground after their game. 6. Toy Breeds - These miniature members of the canine family are enjoyed for their small size and as loyal home companions. 7. Non-Sporting Breeds - While many ot these breeds were originally developed for other pruposes, their main appeal is as companion dogs. 8. Heinz 57 Variety - All dogs that will not qualify under previous variety groups. 9. Fitting and Showmanship. 10. Dog Fashion Show - Costumes and other novelities that you might like to dress your dog in for the class. 11. Championship CHass - Champion and Reserve Champion in each Breed Class, Awards will be sponsored by J. P. Greene Milling Co. of Mocksville. An excellent tur­ nout is expected; all spectators are invited. Admission is free. Play School Will Open Mrs, Gen Duncan wiii operate the Jack and Jill Play School for children age 4 at her home beginning in the fall when school re-opens. Hours for the Play School will be from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and the group will meet in the basement of the Duncan home in South­ wood Acres, Route 4, the residential area behind Davie County High School. Anyone who would like to enroll their child may call 634- 5477. “Mocksville, will be honored by a group of atlUetes who played under Jamerson during 1930-42 at Tech High School in Mem- Local Girl In School Program RALEIGH, N. C.-May Day at Meredith College was May 2. It was also part of Hospitality Weekend at the college when approximately 200 incoming freshmen of next fall were welcomed for a preview of next year. Miss Hopie Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall of Mocksville, was a part of the weekend festivities as she ' perforined- in ^the traditional fashion show on Saturday. -----“The“Sensalional “Sixties” - was the theme of May Day activities when “Cullen” Sessoms of Williamston was crowned May Queen by Maid of Honor Susan - Roebuck of Washington,N. C. Memi>ers of Meredith’s fresh­ man class for 1970-71 registered from 9 a.m. until noon Satur­ day. The traditional May Day horse show was held from 10 a.m. until noon; the annual home economics department’s fashion show was at 2 p.m., and the major event of the day was the presentation of the May Queen and her court at 4 p.m. in the Mclver amphitheater; Memiiers of the May Ck>urt were Phyllis Jeffreys of Louisburg and Mrs. Jean . Lindsay Martin of Raleigh, senior representatives; Gail Gaddy of Goldsboro and Ctorinne Blaylock of New Bern, junior representatives; Lana Duren, Richmond, Va., and Gail Stroscio, Whiteville, from the sophomore class; and Anne Pittman, Rocky Mount, and Judy Pittman of Burlington, representing the freshmen. An 8 p.m. hootenanny climaxed the day’s events. phis. When a memtier of the planning committee for the dinner and reunion contacted Mayor Loeb about the proclamation, he said: “ If 1 am not mistaken. Miss Mayme Barnes taught me in the_ fifth grade at Idiewild School in Memphis, and lived across the street from me at 1780 Peabody, before she married Coach Jamerson.” Mrs. Jamerson, from, Mocksville, said, “I certainly do remember teaching Henry Loeb.” And His Honor admitted that as a fifth grader, “I had a crush on her.” Mention of Mrs. Jamerson will be included in the proclamation of Charley Jamerson Day, which will be Sgt. David Crotts Receives Discharge ■Sgt. David B. Crotts receiv^ his discharge from' the U. ''S’, j^ m v on May 1. 1970, at Fort_ Bragg, Nortli Carolina. Sgt. Crotts entered the Army on May 3, 1968. He completed Basic Training on July 5, 1968, gradating with the rank of E-2. He also shot Expert with the M- 14 and M-16 rifles. Upon the completion of Basic Training he served as assistant drill sargent for one month with the same unit. He then- moved to the 39th Artillery Division at Fort Bragg. He was stationed here for the remainder of the two years in service. Sgt. Ootts received the rank of Specialist 4 in 1969. In February, 1970 he was ap- poirtted the rank of e-5. He is married to the former Diane Sain of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Ootts of Route 4, Mocksville are his parents. He will be making his home on Route 4, Mocksville. Lodge To Meet Masonic Lodge No, 134 will meet Friday, May 15th, at 8 p, m. Work in the 2nd Degree. • THANK YOU I w ish to thank all those who worked for and voted for m e for D istrict Judge in the May 2nd. R epublican Prim ary. If I am fortunate enough to be elected to the position of D istrict Judge in the Novem ber G eneral Election , I shall do all in my power to m erit the trust and con fidence you have shown in m e. John T. Brock, Republican Candidate for D istrict Judge 22nd. Ju dicial D istrict (A lexander, Davidson, Davie and Iredell Counties) read during the dinner at Holiday Inn-Southeast in Memphis. And she will be on hand with Jamerson as the mayor presents them a key to the city. Jamerson was considered the _No,_l_high_school__coach_of___ football, basketball and baseball in Memphis. Later he was head football coach at Memphis State University, and head football and baseball coach at Davidson College. Then he served many years as a Burlington Industries, Inc. executive before retiring seven years ago. Davie High golfers finished in second place in the North Piedmont Conference Tour­ nament held Monday at Mooresville. The winner was South Iredell with 319 strokes. Davie High had 327 strokes; North Stanly, 328; Mooresville, 334; East Rowan, 338; North Rowan, 342; North Davidson, 352; West Rowan, 372; and Central Davidson, 374. Sam Spear of North Rowan was medalist with a 72. Robin Benson of Davie was third with a 77, and Bobbi Lynn Benson of Davie was llth with an 82. Joe Harris of davie was 16th with an 84, and Darrell Jones also had an 84. All four of Davie golfers will compete in the Association Tournament to be held Monday at the Westport Oub near Lake Norman. Jingle I jamies To Play In East-West Game Piedniont Standings, Schedule NORTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE WEast Rowan West Rowan North Davidson* ■ 'ty,,.Davie Couni ^ Mooresville'Central Davidson- North Rowan South iredelj_____ 12 n ' 10, e764__3_3North Stanly SOUTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE Wx-Statesville 10Asheboro 9Thomasville . 9Lexington 7 South Rowan - • Concord ■ 7Boyden 5'Kannapolis 4x*Albemarie 3X— Friday's game not included THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE* MondayEast Rowan at North Rowan TuesdayEast Rowan at North Stanly Oavie County at North Rowan South Iredell at Mooresville Wesr Rowan af North Davidson, 7:30 Albemarle at Boyden Asheboro at Concord. 7:30 Lexington at Kannapolis Statesville at South Rowan FridayNorth Davidson at East Rowan, 7:30 West Rowan at Mooresville North Rowan at South Iredell Davie County at Central Davidson Concord at Albemarle. 7:30; Asheboro at Thomasville Kannapolis at Statesville Lexington at Boyden James “Jingles” Ijames of Davie High has been selected to play for the West in the East- West- All Star basketball game in Greensboro in August. He is the first Davie High player ever selected for this game in basketball. Davie has had several participants in football. Ijames, a 6-5, 180-pound center, averaged 19.5 points in Mocksville Wins Iri Yadkin League -— Mocksville—won—their—first- game in the Yadkin Valley basebaU league Saturday, May 9, by defeating Euart by a score of 10 to 7. Mocksville had 10 runs and 14 hits to Euart’s 7 runs and 10 hits.Leading hitters for Mocksville were: Dale Ijames, George Daywalt, Alfred Allen, Brut Brovni and Steve An­ derson, with 2 hits each. Donald Naylor had a home run. Lonnie Barker was the winning pitcher giving up 7 hits, walked 1, and struck out 8. Mocksville will meet Landis, there, Saturday, May 16th, at 3:30 p.m. The local team now has 1 win and 3 losses, in League play. his senior season. He made All- North Piedmont Conference as a junior and senior, leading Davie County to the North Piedmont Conference regular- season championship each year. He also made the Winston- Salem Journal All-Northwest team his junior and senior year, and was named Davie County’s most valuable player for 1970. Ijames played for the Pied­ mont all-stars, in the , Marion Ciyitari Classic, and. SM^ qyef; i,0()0 points ih'his three years at Davie High; "Jingle" Ijamn George Says SEE US FOR COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE BRAKE SERVICE George Frye FOR DRUM AND DISC BRAKES Precision Grinding Provides Superior Finish On Hord Drums Com Grinding And Fitting Shoes To Drums REAVIS FORD Yadkinville Highway Mocksville, N.C. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1970 In O b servan ee O f N a tio n a l H o spital W e e k ' ly/U, Davie Hospital To Hold Open House Sunday Hospital Movement Launched 2 3 Years Ago I) Director Of Nuises Mrs. Betty Crisco Slaughter, Director ot Nurses, shown at her desk preparing one of the many schedules necessary tor adequate nursing coverage to assure good patient care at the local hospital. Mrs. Slaughter obtained her diploma in Nursing from the Rowan Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, Salisbury and did post­ graduate work in Cardiovascular Nursing at the Methodist hospital, Houston, Texas. Her experience previous to joining the staff at Davie County hospital was to Nursing duty, office nurse, operating room nurse, inservice education supervisor. She joined the local hospital staff July 1,1968 as Director of Nursing. The idea of a Davie County Hospital first came into being in 1947 .. twenty-three years ago, when a movement was laun­ ched in the county to secure a hospital under the Hill-Burton Act. A mass meeting of in­ terested citizens was held. Plans were formulated. A site for the hospital was donated by Mr. end №s. Raymond Foster and was subsequently approved by the Medical Care Com­ mission. However, some op­ position was encountered and the project soon withered and died. oil January 5, 1953, the hospital project was breathed into life again when the late R. B. Sanford appeared t>efore the Davie County Board of Com­ missioners with a matter concerning funds from the will of George T. Brown. Mr. Brown, a grandfather of Mr. Sanford, had left a will establishing a trust fund from which hospital was to be built for the use of Negroes of Davie and Forsyth Counties. Mr. Sanford told the commissioners that he believed that Davie County could perhaps receive as much as $50,000 from this fund towards the hospital. On that day, the Davie County Board of Commissioners passed a resolution to the effect that they would call for a $60,000 hospital bond vote provided Davie County could get at least $50,000 from this fund. A t a meeting of the Mocksville Rotary Club on January 12, 1953, Mr. Sanford served as moderator, of a program on which the need of a hospital for Davie County was discussed. B. C. Brock, who had done considerable work in the effort to secure a local hospital led off the discussion citing the need and the method in which it might be obtained. The late R. S. McNeil, who had been working with Mr. Sanford in the effort to secure the George T. Brown fund for Davie County, also spoke on the need for a hospital but ex­ pressed the opinion that legally Davie did not have much of a case to ask for all or half of the funds. Mr. McNeill also pointed out that unless Davie acted soon, it would not have another op­ portunity to receive a hospital with the aid of the Hill-Burton Act. Dr. W. M. Long spoke on the need for a local hospital, as did Kenneth Murchison and Wade Groce of the Pino Grange. It was also at this meeting that J. C. Jones rose to his feet and expressed the opinion that the people of Davie County would approve a bond Issue of $100,000 with no contingencies on the hospital proposal. On January 22, 1953, almost every section of the county was represented at a meeting held in the Rotary Hut at which plans were made to proceed with the effort to secure a 30-bed, $300,000 hospital for the county. J. C. Jones was named general chairman of the committee on planning the hospital; Named to the general committee were the following representatives from the townships; R. B. Sanford, Jr., Mocksville; Rev. W. E. Fit­ zgerald, Shady Grove; R. L. Continued P-7 H ospital S ta ff BOARD OF TRUSTEES PATHOLOGY & CYTOLOGY Sii: V. G. Prim, Chairman N. Wayne Eaton, V. Chairman T. L. Junker, Treasurer Mrs. Lois C. Shore, Secretary Charles F. Barnhardt Herman Brewer Claude Carnet James E. Essie Hudson Hoyle Knox Johnstone George Kimberly, M. D. Eugene Vogier ADMINISTRATION AND BUSINESS Fred Seaford,. Administrator Mrs. Betsy Beck, Admitting Mrs. Dorothy Erickson, Adniitting, ^ Miss Brmda Foster;Recounts'RMdTO^ •Mris. Ann GUlisi'^ifteepirig^ Mrs. Elizabeth Hendrik, Secretai^r V Mrs. Jane Hudspeth,_Bpokkeeper_ Glenda H. Weber, M. D., Pathologist Mrs. Marilyn Mott, Cytotechnician Mrs. Anna Shaw LABORATORY Joe Snow, Supervisor Mrs. Carolyn Foster Mrs. Irene Stroud Mrs. Ruth S. Lysell Mrs. Ruby Piper (part time) OPERATINOTOOM, CENTRAL SUPPLY & ANESTHESIA Mrs. Norma Barber, R. N., Supervisor Mrs. Vivan Cook, R. N. Mrs. Margaret Edwards, Technician Mrs. Ruby Lyons, Technician ..Mrs..Iva Martin i I I ■/.-Vä'fc^^Mrs. Jo Ann Foster, Anesthesist ^ RECOVERY ROOM V ^ Food Senrice Director Mrs. Viola A. Tomlinson, Food Service Director. Mrs. , Tomlinson was employed at the local hospital January j, 1956, approximately three months before the hospital opened to help prepare for receiving patients. She has been in charge of (he Dietary Department since that date. X-Ray Technician Mrs. Judith Brown McBride. X-Ray Technician. The image intensification unit which she is working with U a recent equipment addition lo the X-Ray department. Mrs. McBride took her training in radiographic technology at the Lowrance Hospital, Mooresville, N. C. and has been employed at the local hospital since July 1956 as chief X-Ray technician. •:W: 1 l i Mrs. Joyce Stubbs, Insurance & Medicare Mrs. Mizabeth Tucker, Admitting (evenings) Mrs. Doris Keyton, Admitting & Insurance Mrs. Laura Boger, Receptionist Mrs. Bertha Smith, Receptionist Mrs. Sadie Rice, Purchasing Agent Jesse Lee Foster, Storeroom (part time) HOUSEKEEPING Mrs. Willie White, Supervisor Charlie Ashlie Eaijah Brown Mrs. Lillian Doulin James Hancock Roy Leach Jr. Mrs. Viola Simmons Mrs. Geneva Smith Mrs. Shirley Steele Mrs. Cora Studevent Mrs. Helen Dalton Wesley R. Ijames (part time) MAINTENANCE Robert E. Hanks, Supervisor J. W. Summers DIETARY Mrs. Viola Tomlinson, Food Service Director Mrs. Sarah F. Anderson Mrs. Mary B. Beck Mrs. Verla Cartner Mrs. Mary M. Harpe Mrs. Edith Miller Mrs. Opal Poplin Mrs. Margaret Powell Mrs. Ruth Stroud Mrs. MUlie West Mrs. Mary A. Farthing, Dietary Consultant (part Mrs. Hazel Gobble (part time) Mrs. Pearl Wyatt (part time) Mrs. Ruby Blackwood (part time) Louie Howell (part time) MEDICAL RECORDS Mrs. Rosa Lee Coble, Supervisor Mrs. Brenda Angell Mrs. Sarah Bailey (part time) INHALATION THERAPY Mrs. Martha DesNoyers Miss Rosemary Ginther (part time) PHARMACY Kenneth Carter, Pharmacist Miss Kathy Smith X-RAY Mrs. Judith McBride, Chief Technician Mrs. Betty Monsees Miss Jean Seats John Hough (part time) time) Mrs. Helen Ginther, L. P. N. Mrs. Barbara Graves (part time) NURSING SERVICE Mrs. Betty C. Slaughter, Director of Nurses Mrs. BQlie Beane, R. N. Mrs. Lovedy Brawley, R. N. Mrs. Nellie Gales, R. N. Mrs. Betty Hou^, R. N. Mrs. Louise Osborne, R. N. Mrs. Ann GtlUer, R. N. Miss Mary Lou Smoot, R. N. Mrs. Patsy Staley, R. N. Mrs. Verna Webb, R. N. Mrs. Ruth Foster, R. N. Mrs. Mary Waldie, R. N. Mrs. Carrie Bullock, R. N. Mrs. Margaret Bailey, R. N. Mrs. Grace Lowe (part time) R. N. Mrs. (^rtrude Sheek (part time) R. N. Mrs. Gail Kelly (part time) R. N. Mrs. Mary Bryant, L. P. N. Mrs. Lois Call, L. P. N. Mrs. Nancy Foster, L. P. N. Mrs. Pauline Gregory, L. P. N. Miss Judy Harpe, L. P. N. Mrs. Beatrice Hendrix, L. P. N. Mrs. Victoria Hicks, L. P. N. Miss Shirley James, L..P. N. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, L. P. N. Mrs. Juanita Lagle, L. P. N. Mrs. Bessie Sechrest, L. P. N. Mrs. Carolyn Richards, L. P. N. Miss Jeanette Shore, L. P. N. (part time) Mrs. Anna Owlngs, L. P. N. (part time) Mrs. Elaine Foster, L. P. N. (part time)' Mrs. Sara M. Allen, Aide Mrs. Virginia Boger, Aide Mrs. Pauline Carter, Aide Mrs. Dorothy Duiin, Aide Mrs. Lillie Dwiggins, Aide Mrs. Frances Freeman, Aide Mrs. Hazel Harpe, Aide Mrs. Margaret Howard, Aide Mrs. Dorcas James, Aide Mrs. Wylene Keller, Aide Mrs. Edith Painter, Aide Mrs, Jessie Shelton, Aide Mrs. Nell Wyatt, Aide Mrs. Edna Howard, Aide Mrs. Kathleen McCulloh, Aide Mrs. Ruth Jones, Aide (part time) Mrs. Georgia Coble (part time) Aide Mrs. Ann Howard, Aide (part time) Miss Carole Sparks, Aide (part time) Mrs. Shiriey Wall, Aide (part time) Mrs. Candace Woody, Aide (part time)Mrs. Lavada Crotts, Aide (part time) Mrs. Linda Ijames, Aide (part time Miss Diane (^ok. Ward Secretary Mrs. Dorothy Oeason, Ward Secretary Miss Judy Koontz, Ward Secretary Mrs. Ruth Pierce, Ward Secretary Mrs, Frances Bearden, Ward Secretary Mrs. Elizabeth Gales, Ward Secretary (part time) Miller B. Clement, Orderiy niomas Gaither, Orderly John Grant, Orderly John Lester Ijames Orderly C. W. Shepherd Orderly (part time) M ■ I MII I>:S:i MSS! ¡V;:; ii I i • ^ 1 i ip i i i i i s m s m Pathologist Glenda Hartness Weber, M. D., Pathologist, making a calculation with slide rule in the hospital laboratory. She joined the staff as full-time pathologist July 1, 1969. Dr. Weber obtained her M. D. degree from Bowman Gray School of Medicene . She did her internship in pathology, was assistant resident and chief resident In pathology at the North Carolina Baptist Ho«pltal,„Win-^ ston-SalemV She is a member of the American Society of Clinical Pathologists and was recently appointed to the faculty of Bowman Gray School of Medicine as Clinical Instructor in Pathology. Registered Record Ljbrarian Mrs. Lee Mussick Coble, Registered Record Librarian. Mrs. Coble heads the Medical Records Department where all patient Medical Records are assembled, prepared and stared. Mrs. Coble received her Associate Degree In Medical Secretarial Science from the Lees- McRae College, Banner Elk and did her Internship in Medical Records at Blount Memorial Hospital, Maryville, Tenn. She has been employed at the local hospitar since December 27, 19S6. She is shown above preparing to transcribe medical dictation for a patient's record. Housekeeping Supenrisor Mrs. Willie S. White, Housekeeper Supervisor. Keeping an adequate supply of clean linen on hand at all times is one of the responsibilities of the Housekeeping Depart­ ment, in addition to the cleanliness of the hospital building. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAV 14, 1970 - 7 I i I I National Hospital Week This week, May 10-16, is National Hospital Weelc, an appropriate time to taice a close iooic at our local iiospital. Most of us Uiini< of our local Iiospital, if we thinic mucli about it at all, as a place to go if we need care. It is a familiar building, one wiiicii many of us pass every day. Its reassuring to iuiow that it is there if and when we need it. Slop for a moment and consider what it taices for that hospital to be ready to care for us. Consider what it taites in terms of manpower, material and money. Most of what it taices, you as a patient or a visitor never see. Persons in over 200 job classifications are employed in hospitals. It takes over 270 per sons to serve 100 j It requires more than 10,000 items to equip a ' These items range from abrasives to x-ray film, from ammeters to wringers. All of this, of course, requires ey. Hospital costs have skyrocketed along with all other osts, but it is reassuring to know that the hospital is able Hospital Pharmacist John Kenneth Carter, shown in the well-stocked pharmacy as he fills patient prescriptions. Mr. Carter obtained his BS degree in pharmacy from the University of North Carolina School of Pharmacy, Chapel Hill, and spent a year at the Moses H. Cone Memorial Hospital as a resident in hospital pharmacy before joining the local hospital staff. He is currently conducting a course in Pharmacology for the hospital Nursing staff as well as employees of Nursing Homes from the surrounding communities. Hospital H is to ry costs, 1 to provide us with the best possible care at a moment’s notice. The Davie Hospital will observe National Hospital Week with an “Open House” for the public, Sunday May 17th from 2p.m. to 4 p.m. All Davie County residents and other interested people (of hospital visiting age) are invited to visit the hospital during the scheduled hours for a tour of the facilities. Each department will be staffed with employees to assist in telling the Davie County Hospital story. It will also be an opportunity for the visitor to see the behhid-the-scenes activity necessary to operate the 64 bed hospital. I I I I I i I I i:; I jm Inhalation Therapist Seaford, Fulton; Harold Foster, Jerusalem; C. C. Smoot, .Calahaln; Mrs. Era - Lafham,-Clarksville;,and,B._C— Brock, Farmington. DELEGATION TO RALEIGH As a result of this meeting a delegation went to Raleigh on January 28th and conferred with Dr. John A. Farrell, Executive Secretary of the North Carolina Medical Care Commission. Dr. Farrell ad­ vised the group that Davie held an A-1 priority on any funds available for hospital con­ struction. Members of the delegation attending this meeting in Raleigh were J. C. Jones; J. E. Durham, J. N. Groce, Gordon Tomlinson, B.C. Brock, C. C. Smoot, W. E; FitHeraklrR.iB. Sanford, Jr.-, G ^ ge M ai^iftd *~V Followingîthis meeting'jl'C.'i' ~Jones“and-RT-B.-Sanfordr-Jr“ made frequent trips to Ralei^' in the effort to coordinate the hospital project between the county and the Medical Care Commission. Finally the assurance came that the state and federal funds were available provided Davie County approved a bond issue to raise her share of the money. M E N T A L H E A L T H M A T T E R S Stanley F. Yolles, M.D. Director National Institute of Mental Health (Continued From Page 6) BOND VOTE SET On October 5, 1953, the Davie -County-Commissioners-set-the- date of November 21, 1953, as the date for the citizens to vote on the issuance of $100,000 in bonds to pay the county’s part on â hospital. Also,. it was provided that the voters ap­ prove a tax levy, not to exceed 10c for the purpose of assuring the maintenance of the hospital. Tiiis assurance was required under the Hili-Burton Act. On November 21st, the people of Davie County went to the polls and by a majority of 21 to 1 approved the hospital proposal. Only 74 votes were cast against the issue as compared to 1532 in favor. The Heavy vote in favor of the issue was a tribute to the organization effected by J. C. Jones and R. B. Sanford, Jr; and their work in carrying the hospital story to the people of thetounty;;: ' In December of 1953, the Board of Commissioners ap­ pointed a board of trustees for the hospital. They were as follows; J. K. Sheek of Mocksville; Mrs. Beulah Ap- person of the Jerusalem community; B. T. Browder of Cornatzer; T. L. Junker of Mocksville; Vernon Miller of Farmington; Mrs. Virginia Rowland of Mocksville; R. L. Seaford of Fork; Claude Cart­ ner of Davie Academy section; J. D. Reavis of Clarksville; Herman Brewer of Farmington. — J'. KrSheek'wa^lecfed as the first chairman of the board of trustees and T. L. Junker was named treasurer. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was named secretary to the board. Thus the machinery for the hospital w»s set into motion. ARCHITECT e m p l o y e d William Moore Weber was employed as architect. The building committee composed of J". K. Sheek, Dr. L. P. Martin, E. C. Morris, Vernon Miller and Graham Madison, along with Mr. Weber, visited hospitals throughout the state. From each hospital visited they ex­ tracted the ideas that appealed theV most. These were in­ corporated into the plan that resulted in the orieinalhospital. _ On Sunday, November 14, 1954, an estimated 2,000 persons gathered at the hospital site for the ' ground breaking ceremonies. Congressman C. B. Deane made the principal address. Within the next week, work got underway on the Davie County Hospital. The building committee desired a more modern and complete hospital than that for which they had funds available. W hal do the new er provisions of the M edicare laws m ean for the m enially ill? U nder the 1967 changes in the laws, pallenis w ho use up their 90 days’ coverage for in- putlent hospital care in a single spell of illness m ay now draw on a lifetim e reserve o f 60 additional days. This is favorable for the psychiatric o r m entally 111 pa­ tient because it gives m ore tim e for recovery. T his extra tim e m ight m ean the difference betw een victory and defeat in a siege with m en­ tal illness w hich, It is often forgotten, can com e and go In Its attacks just as do other Illnesses. A notlier provision of the law revisions provides reduc­ tions for psychiatric patients In hospitals. Patients w ho are In a psychi­ atric hospital on the first day they becom e entitled to their ISO days of coverage for a spell of Illness are still siibjcct to have all days of such care im ­ m ediately preceding entitlem ent subtracted from their available benefits if they continue to re­ ceive psychiatric services w hether given In a psychiatric o r general hospital. If they require hospitalization in a general m edical Institution for m edical services unrelated to their m ental illness, how ever, their days of pre-entitlem ent hospitalization are not counted against them . A nother provision o f the 1967 am endm ents calls for a study o f drugs and costs, includ­ ing covering paym ent for addi­ tional kinds o f drugs, such as those used for psychiatric patients. I would like to thank everyone who voted for and supported me in the May 2nd Primary SEE YOU AGAIN IN 74 R.O. KIGER APPRECIATION I am very grateful and thankful to all of my friends who nominated me as candidate for Judge of District Court in the 22nd Judicial District. I shall strive with all my efforts to be worthy of your confidence in me. Thank you, Robert M. (Bob) Bryant J. K. Sheek went to the people and they responded generously. As work progressed on the hospital, an administrator and staff personnel for the hospital were selected. In April of 1955, Frank Ceruzzi was named administrator. On Sunday, February 19,1956, the hospital was dedicated in a special program at the Mocksville auditorium. Mar­ shall I. Pickens, Director of the Duke Endowment was the featured speaker. Following the program, a tour of the hospital ~was' held; On Thursday, March 1st, 1956 the doors of the Davie County Hospital was officially open for the admission of patients. The late Dr. Lester P. Martin was the first chief-of-staff at the hospital, with Dr. William M. Long as the assistant chief. Other members of the medical staff at the opening of the hospital included: Dr. Henry S. Anderson, Dr. Karl L. Lawing, Dr. Raymond D. Kornegay and Dr. William P. Kavanagh. Key staff members at the time the hospital opened in­ cluded: Baxter B. Deadmon, Hospital Administrative Assistant; Mrs. Wilma Singleton, Business Manager; Joe L. Snow, Laboratory & Xray Technician; IVIrs. C. H. Tomlinson and Mrs. S. M. Cali, Dieticians; and Mrs. Kay “ Everest^as“ the—director-of- nurses. Frank Ceruzzi served as administrator until 1959. Clay McCluskey succeeded Mr. Ceruzzi and served as ad­ ministrator until March of 1964 when Paul I. Neil assumed this position. Mrs. Martha Davis DesNoyers, Inhalation Therapy Technician, reading gauge of the IPPB (Intermittent Positive Pressure Breathing) machine following treatment of a patient. Before beginning her work at Davie County Hospital, Mrs. DesNoyers prac­ ticed as a Licensed Practical Nurse in Yadkin County. 17,012 PATIENTS. During the first nine years a total of 17,012 patients were admitted to the Davie County Hospital, with a total of 93,129 days of care rendered. During this period 2,660 babies were born. During the first nine years a total of 150,590 laboratory procedures were "^one on patients in the hospital and 9,900 laboratory procedures were done on patients not admitted to the hospital. Also, during this period a total of 20,098 Xray procedures were done on patients not admitted to the hospital. During the first nine years a total of 2,218' major surgery cases were performed and a total of 4,750 minor surgery cases were performed. As all the above statistics indicate, Davie County outgrew its hospital and in 1962 plans were initiated to add 30-more i)eds with a new wing. _0n_Sunday,_Septemben._12, 1965 the new 37-bed wing was dedicated. This wing was constructed to the south of the original building and included a new surgical department. This expansion made possible the renovation and modernization of all the facilities of the hospita. Paul Neil, Jr. served as ad­ ministrator of the Davie County Hospital from March 1964 to October 1966, resigning to ac­ cept a position in Charlotte. William Hamilton Hudson became adminstrator hi the fall of 1966 and served until December of 1968, resigning to accept a similar position at the Lexington Hospital. Fred R. Seaford became adminstrator in December of 1968. Durmg the past few years the hospital has added many new departments and services, which are taken up elsewhere in this issue. V " A U G U S T- , JUNE/ ■ ...august 1 APRIL 1 ^ . D E C E M B E R JANUARY FEBRUARY YOURS FREE! ONLY AT CCB If you pay bills by checl<, tills alwiays-convenlent clieck case is a must! You can file cancelled checks by montti or alpiiabeti- cally. To liave a perfect record of payments at Income tax time, Or anytime! Just open a CCB ciiecking account of $100 or more. Or if you’re already a CCB ciiecking account customer, open a savings account of $100 or more; or add tiiat amount to your present savings account. Tiien take your pick of a wedgewood blue oi; red ciieck case. Eacii case iias an easily wasiiable surface and holds more than a year’s supply of personal size checks. Check with Central Carolina Bank for your free check case!Ctm I iM-'ioi» c»-» ii w 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1970 County Court This is the account of the regular session of Davie County Criminal Court held May Sth as taken from the official records on file in the office of clerk of court: Everette Tedder, Jr., operating car intoxicated. Sentenced to six months, suspended for 3-years, on the following conditions; Pay a fine of $125 and cost; not operate motor vehicle while license suspended; be on probation for 3-years. Everette Tedder, Jr., speeding90 mph in 35 mph zone. Sentenced to 60-days to begin at expiration of previous sentence, ■ suspended for three years on the following conditions: Pay afine of $50 and cost; comply with all conditions of previous sentence. John Clyde Daniels, reckless driving, sentenced to 60 days. John Clyde Daniels, improper registration, no insurance and no operator’s license. Sentenced to 30-days, suspended for one year on the following con­ ditions: Pay a fine of $25 and cost in each of three cases; comply with conditions of suspended sentence of March 31st. Thomas Anthony Hansen, speeding in excess of 55 mph in 55 mph zone and failure to comply with driving license restrictions. Prayer for judgment continued for 90-days on payment of $10 and cost. Oliver McCoy Turner, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Royce Hall, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. — George—Bailey—Dixon,—ex-- ceeding safe speed, $10 and .cost. Robert Eterd Griffey, operating car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Fred Sanders, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Michael Steven Click, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. Pink Iveory Proctor, operating car intoxicated, called and failed. Cash bond of $150 forfeited. Dickie Lynn Parnell, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Lee Jordan Shepherd, operating car intoxicated, $100 including cost. ' " joe Dale Janies,'speeding ”65 ifiph in 55 inph zohe,r $10 and cost. Marvin Henderson Wagoner, speeding 55 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. Paul Wesley Gaither, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Billy Gene Correll, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Reece Johnson, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. J. D. Stanley, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kenneth Lee Cole, speeding 65 mph in 35 mph zone, $15 and cost. Harold David Lanning, speeding 65 mph in 55 mphzone, $10 and cost. ^ Thurman Hall, Jr., sptedlng 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 .and cost. Vickie Lynn Johnson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Henry Reed, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Chester Wester, failure to stop at stop sign, $5 and cost. Annie Bringle Cornatzer, failure to stop at stop sign, $5 and cost. Eugene Travis, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. William A. Robertson, speeding 60 mph in 45mph zone, $15 and cost. Henry Blair Turner, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dwight Holland Daniels, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gwendolyn Cheli Parks, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Hollis Ballard Ross, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. - Lonnie F. Hilling, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Benny Bryant Hampton, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. George Gary Hodges, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edwin Keith Seaford, failure to have car inspected. Pay cost. Dorothy Dry Plyler, improper passing, $10 and cost. Darrell Colon Latham, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Marvin Oliver Carr, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. ----^Arnold Dean Smithy speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harold James Gwaltney, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joe Henry Stanley, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Theodore Nelson Templeton, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $15 and cost. Ruth Deadmon Baker, failure to have car inspected, pay cost. George Kenneth Morgan, failure to have car inspected, $10 and cost. Charlie David Richie, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bruce David Younts, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. PauLlVanjiyiyers could following conditions: Pay a fin of $125 and cost and all capia and jail costs; not operate . motor vehicle while licenS’ suspended; on probation for oa year. Here And There Tile Green Meadows Churcl entertained approximately ♦ teenagers of the Pleasant Hil curch in Elkin and thi teenagers of Green Meadowi Church with a cookout picnic oi Saturday afternoon. Ham burgers, hotdogs, potato chips doughnuts, various kinds ot homemade cake and pie and cold drinks were the menu. The youth choir sang at the revival services Saturday night. Mothers Day was celebrated here with many family gatlierings. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Riddle, 24 people were guests at a cookout on Sunday evening, including all members of their immediate families, also other guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Craven and daughter, Wendie, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Howell and sons and Mrs. Effie Smith. The occasion also was the first birthday anniversary of little Thelma Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Howell and vouneest grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Riddle. Visitmg Mr. and Mrs. Wiilis Riddle on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mooney of Virginia and Mrs. R. G. Walker of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Ernest Cope is recuperating frm blood poisioning of the hand resulting from a thorn prick on the finger. Mrs. Bessie Smith hasn’t been feeling up to pai^for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bowman of Mt. Airy and Mr. and Mrs. James Nester of Winston-Salem were afternoon visitors of the Joe Langstons, Sunday. There will be a pre-Bible School meeting of all workers for the Green Meadows Bible school on Thursday . "Evening at 7:30 at the cnurch. Revival services closed at - Green Meadows on Sunday. Many expressed their ap­ preciation of the wonderful Bible messages brought by the Rev. Robert Tenery, also on Friday night following the service, Rev. Tenery showed and explained a series of color slides which he made bh a tour ’ of the Holy Land last year. FARMINGTON NEWS . .MRh. M. K. AL.LUN . . . of Route S .. broqghi In these unusual strawberries Tuesday of this week. The two would almost be enough to make shortcake for one person! Each berry measures about 3 inches in diameter. The plants are tlie ever-bearing kind and were planted last fall In the garden. Mrs. Allen reports that her family has grown strawberries for many years but these are the first of such large quantity._____________ _____________ DEATHS and FUNERALS____ Clarence R. McDaniel Clarence Ray McDaniel, 56, of Woodleaf, Rt. 1, died Saturday at his home of a heart attack. The funeral was held Tuesday at South River United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Cornatzer News Eddie Frank and Preston Robertson returned home Saturday after completing their active duty in the Army Reserve. Mr. Lee Ellis is a patient in Davie County Hospital after suffering a stroke. Saturday night visitors of Mrs. Nora E. Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith. Mr. Claude Williams visited Mrs. Annie Devire last week at Davie County Hospital. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank were Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey of Rockhill, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Campbell and Dena and Mrs. Ethel McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. Derry Barnhardt of Walker­ town visited them on Sunday afternoon. Donna Barnette spent Sunday night with Evenda Sue Smith. 'Mrs. Lizzie Cornatzer ■ returned home from Rowan besee safe movement made.Pay court cost. Thomas Jefferson Brickey, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald Louis Stovall, . ex­ ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Nancy L. Norris, worthless check, dismissed on payment of cost and made check good. Lottie Jordan Dull vs Harry G. Dulli reciprocal non-support action. Prayer for judgement continued for five years on condition defendant pay $25 per week for support of children and court cost. Johnny Crawford, operating car intoxicated and capias. Sentenced to six months, suspended for one year on the — L^-.The-.-W. -^M— S— of—Green----Memorial-hospital -Saturday;- Г------------------^------- N O W I S T H E T I M É R U N To yo u r n earest C L IM A T IC A lR d e o le r fo r th e c o o l­ est d e a l in tow n— f o r a m inim um o f tim e and e xp e n se , you co n h a v e a q u a lity auto a ir c o n d itio n e r in sta lle d in Y O U R c a r now for th e hot m onths a h e a d . A U T O M O T IV E A IR C O N D IT IO N E R S Davie Auto Parts, Co. Inc. 346 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2152 Meadows met for their May program at the church on Monday night. The Sun- Beam and Girls Auxiliary met on Tuesday night. Mrs. Grace Stokes who has been seriously ill was able to attend church on Sunday. Mrs. Penny Bowles is on the sick list, was some better on Monday, but her trouble has not been completely diagnosed yet. Neil Lee has been real sick with measels, but is on the road to recovery. Homemakers Club May 14 - Kappa; 2:00 p. m.. Hostess: Mrs. Oscar Koontz and Mrs. Hattie Wilson in Community Building. May 15 - Cooleemee; 7:30 p. m.. Hostess: Mrs. Mabel Head at Recreation Center. May 18 - Mackie; 4:30 p. m., Hostess: Mrs. Jeanette Parks. May 19 - Mocks; 2:00 p. m.. Hostess: Mrs. Marie Yoakman. May 19 - Center, 8:00 p. m.. Hostess: Mrs. Bill Seaford. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen came home for a Mother’s Day dinner. Mr. and Mrs.- Butch West were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whittaker; Mr. andMrs. James Nance announced the birth of a daughter, Jayne Denise, born May 4. Miss Eva Potts was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mrs. Leona Bowens. Mrs. Nette Stout underwent surgery in the Baptist Hospital last week. Dothie and Sharon Potts visited Mrs. Raymond Ellis, Mrs. Lizzie Cornatzer, and Worth Potts Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Raymond Ellis'returned to her home from Davie County Hospital last Tuesday. She will return to the hospital in a few weeks for surgery. Saturday luncheon guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Homer Potts' were Donald Hinkle and boys from Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Long and children of Raleigh visited Mrs. Maxine Long Sunday. Mrs. Pearl Frye and Mrs. Polly Lambe and children were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen. May 20 - Advance-Elbaville, 2:00p.m., Hostess: Mrs. Ralph Ratledge. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY 96-YEAR OLD CATALOG BUSINESS ..Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales Agents. Ilusband-Wife teams on a full-time basis. Experienced in sales and management. ..This franchise does not require a large investment. Program is designed to furnish Agent with a ready market, pre-sold customers and Immediate com­ missions. ..Everything is made available from store fixtures, display material and Catalogs to your training with plenty of encouragement. You will retain a favorable percentage of the profits, ..Write today . . . giving your name, address and telephone number with complete qualifications to: ...' Agency Development Department, 4-1, Montgomery Ward & Company, 1000 South Monroe Street, Baiitimore, Maryland 21232. He was born in Rowan County to A. L. and Mamie Hood Mc­ Daniel. He was a textile- employee at North Carolina Finishing Co. and was a member of South River United ■ Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nell Lyerly McDaniel; two daughters, Mrs. Jim Whitman and Miss Sylvia McDaniel of the home; a son, Gary McDaniel of Salisbury, Rt. 1; his parents of Woodleaf, Rt. 1, a sister, Mrs. P. H. Murph of Woodleaf, Rt. 1; and a brother, A. L. McDaniel Jr. of Kannapolis. CHARLES H. CLEMENT Funeral services for Charles Hargraves Clement, 80, of Atlanta, Georgia, formerly of Mocksville, were held Satur­ day, May 9, at 11 a.m. at Eaton’s Chapel in Mocksville. Burial was in the Clement family cemetery. ■ Mr. Clement died Thursday,' May 7, at Atlanta. He was born in Davie County to Jesse Lee and Lettie Lindsay aement. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge for 50 yrs. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Atla Woods Clement; three sisters, Mrs. W. T. Yancey of Oxford, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr. and Miss Linda Gray Clement of Mocksville; and , a brother, W. N. Clement of Raleigh Mocks News BY NELL H. LASHLEY ’Tlie public is invited to the Farmington Baptist Church Saturday, 8p.m. May 16, to hear Sergeant Thomas Howardt He will present a program of slides taken in India, Philippine Islands, Corregidor and tell of the missionary work being done in this area. Thomas is now stationed al Seymour Air Force Base in N. C. Rev. Frank Wilson, Pastor of. the Church extends this invitation to everyone to be present Satur­ day evening May 16, 8 p.m. New comes from Knoxville, Tennessee that Mrs. T. Herbert Nicholson, the former Miss Vada Johnson, had 'the misfortune to fall Wednesday after noon while at her home there resulting in a fractured hip. Mr. Nicholson phoned that she is resting comfortably in a Knoxville Hospital, at this time. W. S.C. S. Meets The W. S. C. S. of the Methodist Church met Thur­ sday at the home of Mrs. Nell Lashley with Mrs. G. N. Tucker as co-hostess and 14 members and three visitors present. After an opening song, Mrs. B. C. Brock gave the devotionals, and the program on the American’ Indians. She used the Indian version of the 23rd Psalm as the Bible reading and the Indian chief’s prayer to the Great Father as closing prayer. In the program Mrs. Brock recalled the history of the relations between the minority Indian group and the aggressive White people. The present times and the urgent needs of this minority people call for the attention from the Government and our Churches in our land. This could help to preserve the best in the Indian Culture and help them to develop in education. After a business period presided over by Mrs. W. E. Kennen, the hostesses assisted by Mrs. Charles Lashley, served the guests tempting refreshments of strawberry short cake, nuts, pickle, cheese bows and coffee. The visitors were Mrs. Fred Athan of the Mount Olive Church, Mrs. W. A. White of the Wesley Chapel Church, and Mrs. C. Lashley. Car Overturns On Rural Paved Road -----Mrs. - Roy ^Cornatzer -was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cornatzer of Winston-Salem. The children and grand­ children of Mrs. W. R. Craver enjoyed a picnic lunch at her home Sunday honoring her on Motor’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Bill Carter has been ill the past week with Mumps. Mrs. Ken Martin and daughter of Germanton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Donald Myers entered Davie County Hospital Sunday ’ for surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Alen Myers and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. E. A. Myers. Mrs. Evola Sink, Mrs. Myrtle Taylor and Mrs. Betty Highfill of Winston-Salem visited Miss - Claudia Jones. State Trooper R. F. Hanhn js ___investigatedl__an.;—accident... Monday, May 4, at 7:35 p. m. on RP 1807. John Franklin Trivette, 21, of Route 3, driving a 1967 Plymouth, traveling north, rounded a curve at a high rate of speed, lost control, ran out of road on left side and over­ turned. Damage to the car w as- estimated at $800. Trivette was charged with exceeding a safe speed and failure to report an accident. Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes 119V. Innes St. EAbi E’C OFFICE EMBLE 2 SUPPLIES Dial ME 6-2341' SAUSBURY, N.C AUCTION SALE of the property of E llis Howard and Lila Howard Saturday, M ay 23 , 1970,10 a.m . (rain or shine - be on tim e ) o ff Highway 801 on Yadkin Valley Road H om eplace of Wes M cKnight SO M E A N TIQ U ES Cotton Cards Iron Pots Skillets Old Flour Chest 2 Old Trunks Wooden Cupboard Couch Straight Chairs Dining Room Suite B u tch er Knives M eat Saw s W heel Barrow s Hand Tools W izard Law n M ower Electric Fencer Barb Wire Bench G rinder Buffet Refrigerator Scales Sausage G rinder O ther item s too num erous to m ention Col. John W. Foster, Auctioneer Route 2 Advance, N. C. Phone 998-4418 or 998-4201 ALL TYPES AUCTION SALES Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Jr. and family were luncheon guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Chaffin near Ijames Cross Roads last Sunday. Mrs. J. D. Shelton, patient at Davie County Hospital coti- ditioh remains about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Gorge Laymon, Dr. L. R. Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Shelton of Winston Salem visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon, They are the proud parents of a baby girl born last .week at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis & . M r.„. and Mrs. Willis Davie and family of Hamptonville, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Davis and family of Cooleemee all enjoyed a cookout at the home of Mrs. Martha Ann DesNoyers Sunday. Those visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Baity Lowery Sunday were Mrs. Lula Rachels, Mr. and Mrs. Don Shaw of Harmony, Mrs. Frances Warren and children, Mr. and Mrs. Flake Baity and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Transou of Elkin. All the children of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and most of the grandchildren visited in the home Sunday to honor their mother on Mother Day. ■ Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie, Dr. L. r ! Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Shelton, and Sherrie, Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family of Mocksville. For Rent or Lease 1 Large Warehouw 1 Small Warehoun Ideal Location For A Buslnen. T.O. Myers and Son Cotton Gin Mocksville, N.C. NOTICE wn Buy LIvKlodt 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: 476-6105 OAKWOOD IS FIRST FIRST Look! Here’s Proof OAKWOOD: TO SELL A 60 X 12 3-BEDROOM HOME FOR $3,995 (1967)FIRST A 62 X 124-BEDROOM HOME FOR $4,469 (1968) FIRST TO OFFERUNITIZED CONSTRUCTION (FISHER HOMES ONLY - 1969) FIR ST TO PROVIDEFIREALARM p ro te ctio n AS STANDARD"EQU1PMENT»^*(WT0)-^-----------•-* ---------------------------------------------- .-л BUY FROM NUMBER 1 OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES905 W. Innes.Street, Salisbury, N.C. THE PIEDMONT’S OLDEST, LARGiST, & MOST RELIABLE l)EALERI I''A l> (» I .I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1970 - 9 Î I T h e p u b l i c is c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d t o a t t e n d t h e DEDICATION SERVICE at the ii •S il•w ii ê I I I I I Si- SPEAKERS: P a u l S ik e s ' ! T o n y F o rr e s t SONG LEADER: H.B. Forrest Regular Services S u n d a y S c h o o l... 1 0 :0 0 a .m . ' W o rs h ip S e r v ic e ... 1 1 :0 0 a .m . S u n d a y E v e n in g W o rs h ip 7 :0 0 p .m . FOLLOWED BY OPEN HOUSE II Si iii; ii ft: W e d n e s d a y B ib le S t u d y ... 7 :3 0 p .m . XCdit JCoeritGr,chiled H.M. Dalton - Contractor We Specialize in Block and Cement Work Mocksville, N.C. c jB r ic iio S iru r c IT o |^ d ir i< l ^ a r o lir ia Jericho Church o f Christ o n S u n d a y , M a y 1 7 ^ a t 3 o ' c l o c k To The Building Committee: F R E E C O R R E S P O N D E N C E C O U R S E A V A IL A B L E B Y R E Q U E S T - C a ll 6 3 4 - 5 2 5 7 Phomi998-a6(»■ I - » .A ... ; ^ol^nson“Paiintlng Go. 2-5 S. Tradd Street Box 724 Statesville, N. C. Phone 873-4562 Statesville Glass & Mirror Inc. 1539 Shelton Avenue Statesville, N. C. Store fronts - glass-mirrors - auto glass - picture framing Phone TR 3-3523 To Those W ho Helped: The Jericho Church of Christ would like to pay- special recognition to all those who donated time, money, material, and equipment during our build­ ing program. We áre truly grateful , to the many „individuáis,-businesses,-companies,-and-oi^aniza- tions who helped in so many ways. We also appreci­ ate the splendid cooperation of the sub-contractors and suppliers for thet expediency in working with the building committee and the contractor. The response from so many during the building program has been inspting, and we will always be thankful for the generosity that was shown. The members of the Jericho Church of Christ would also like to thank the five-man Building Committee for thet time and work. Roy Forrest, Oscar Koontz, Jerry Swicegood, Reid Towell, and Laity Wilsón^ofatéd;un-cbuntedlidur¥^ifrmakin^ the numerous decisions required for completion of the building. A special thanks also to H. B. Forrest for his work in serving as treasurer for the building fund. We express our gratitude for the hard work and dedication of these men during the building program. Gene's Carpet Service Route 4 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 998-4395 1" Shoaf Coal and Sand Co., Inc, Box 462, Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5133 (Sand and Stone) Mocksville Builders Supply Lumber—Building Materials Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5915 (Velvet Supreme Paint) Kermit Howard Lathing and Plastering 1125 Spring Street Mocksville, N.C. Leonard's Brick and Concrete Works ■ . t Route 5 Winston-Salem, N.C. Phone 919-788-1321 Fork Welding Shop Route 3 Mocksville, N. C. Phone 998-8261 Carol James Masonry Work Route 4 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5438 Superior Paving Company Route 3, Box 27 A Statesville, N.C. Phone 704-872-6556 (We Do The Best Work) Allen Faulkner Dry Wall Co. Route 2 Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2995 Statesville Siding & Contractors Supply Company, Inc. 205 N. Tradd Street Statesville, N. C, Ceramic Tile - Floor covering - carpet Phone 8722716 (suspended ceilings) C. F. Wagner Plumbing & Heating Route 4 Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2971 (Plumbing) C. A. Seaford & Sons Lumber Co. Route 4 Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634'5148 C. W. Allen Grading Route 2 Mocksville, N. C. Phone 493-4194 Webb & Son Electrical Contractor 1010 Duke Street Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5152 Commercial and Residential Wiring - Electric Heating (Electric Wiring) Cunningham Brick Company Manufacturers of FACE and Common Brick Thomasviile, N. C. Phone 476-6181 (Brick) Austin’s Refrigeration Co. 1611 West Innes Street Salisbury, N. C, Phone 636-1741 Heating & Air Conditioning Gray A. Laymon & Sons Route 5 Mocksville, N. C. Septic Tanks - Ditching -■ Hauling Sand & Stone Phone 492-7453 _______ (Ditching) ¡L .. . . ,l/v * Л » r t io - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1970 '■ 'S: ' ; ■ 4> ■ ,1"' ;; •'■ r^i i t ( ili ■.:-.vw L ■ Pre-Fab Home Made In N. C. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. -A new North Carolina based company has begun full production of a unique pre­ fabricated vacation home. Guy A. Bartoli, president of Bartoli & Brady Enterprises, with office at Stratford Executive Park, said the company is producing two of the houses a day at a plant near Winston-Salem. The house, called the Top- sider, was designed to blend with nature, said Bartoli, who designed it with Burl Brady, a “'native~bf Salisbury7 NrCrOc=“~ tagon-shaped and perched atop a central core of concrete and steel, the house bears a resemblance to a mushroom. It has two bedrooms, two full' baths, completely built-in kitchen, and a large living ■ room, Floor-to-ceiling glass brings the outdoors mto every room. All párts of the house were designed to be carried by hand, maldng it possible to erect the house on. sites inaccesible to conventional construction. The house can be assembled with hand tools in a little over three days. Large developments of these houses are now'. underway at . Beech Mountain v and- Sugar ; Mountain resorts near Banner Elk, N..C, (also called Skisider and Surf- sider). The first house.3 were turned out in a small facility near Boone, N. C., in 1969. The company plans production of 750 houses ih 1970. A future plant is planned for Salt Lake City, Utah, and the Virgin Islands, Bartoli said. A distributorship has been established in Steanihoat Springs, Colorado, and a research and development division has been set up at Bartoli 'and, ‘Brady En­ terprises was formed in late 1968 >n produce the Topsider Davie 4-H MOCKS The Mocks Club held our regular meeting Friday, May 1. President, Ricky Hoc'kaday, called the. meeting to order. Devotions were given by Ruth Hockaday. Song, “For the Beauty of the Earth” was led by Paula Vaughn. Old and new business con­ sisted of camp, exchange program, dog clinic, and 4-H Sunday. .' Mr. Bonardi showed us a film • on Forestry and gave a talk on this; Refreshements were .served by Dennis and david Carter and;,: were enjoyed-by all. . ^ -------------------------•■Reporter-;-- Spruce Pine, N. C. Both Bartoli and Brady have Architectural degrees from the University of Southern California. Brady is also a North Carolina State University graduate, with a degree in Civil Engineering.. Bartoli, a leading architect in Southern California before moving to North Carolina in 1968, has been involved in design, and construction supervision of more that-$100'. . million in apartments and houses in' California,. Texas, , Kansas arid Hawaii .-He-, has_ won awards for apartment and single-family residence design from the American Institute of Architects,'of which he is a' member. Sm okey Says: Value Of A Diploma What is the absolute minimum amount of education that young people need today? Ask leaders In private industryrarmed forces officials, or businessmen. One and all will tell you that twelve years of school, as signified by a high school diploma, is the bare essential for young men or women who are going to compete with others for good military jobs or to qualify for special training and Interesting assignmentsin the world of business, industry, science and human services. Why all this emphasis on the high schpol diploma? Why is the question ‘‘Are ypu a high school graduate? always the first a young person hears when he inquires about any work opportunity or even about joining one of the military. services. Let’s look at sòme orthe things this question tells about young people. First, research of institutions have found that the person who has graduated from.high school has the ability to stick with a training program. It indicated whether or not the individual has learned the value of education. As a graduate, he will be the one ■who wants more education, who can be depended upon to learn a job or special skill well. In addition, a high school diploma indicates the maturity and'stability of the individual. If he is a graduate, he is likely to accept resonsibility more readily than a person who has failed to finish high school. So this question “Are you a high school graduate?” identifies those individuals who can be depended upon to successfully complete special training and who are en­ thusiastic about learning more and improving them­ selves.- Nothing can take the place of one’s sense of honor, desire for achievement and human respect for himself and his fellow men and women. These are the people the many avenues of human en­ deavor need today, and such leaders are willing to spend time and money training them to performspecial tasks. Our world is booming more technical every day in this age of nuclear propulsion, automatic computation, and complex'.transportation and communications systems. Military men and civilians still need physical stamina, but they need intelligence and the ability to use it above everything else. Someone has rightly said: “Nor joy is equal to that satisfaction of soul over a job that is well done.” (This theme was copied and modified from Armed Forces Mgh School News Service.) TME SERVICEMEN ARE POIN6 THEIR P A R T -y o u CAN PO VOURS ВУ 3UyiN6 U.S. SAVINGS ^ - - BON P S / lT> KiriK Fiituti« $|nJir«tr, Inc. I46Ì Iredell Homemakers Fashion "Idea’' Home Foster-Sturdivant Company, Inc. have designed and built this home for the family who wants the most living space for their money. Iredell ‘ Extension Homemaker CHub women have furnished it to show how to take your old furniture and refinish it, to buy a.few good pieces and add color, creativity and some times even courage for that individual look. •It took courage to make a shade from fabric. It took creativity to _design book Congressman j j Wilmer "Vinegar Bend" ‘ f » j , [ MIZELL Iftfg » y » m j» » » » ».» » »»I Rose Show Is May 23rd & 24th Lynn Jones -:HeIp Prevent Forest Fires! Winston-Salem-City of Rosés!’ is the theme of the Ninth Annual Rose Show sponsored by the Winston-Salem Rose Society, May 23rd. and 24th., in the Winston-Salem Convention C!enter. This year show contains 176 classes, with over 500 prizes donated by local merchants and national rose growers. The show is open to any amateur rose grower, even it they are not a member of a rose society, Or a garden club. There is a special section for novice exhibitors, or for anyone who has never won à . ■blue ribbon in an American Rose Society Show. A new class will be English Boxes for the Minature ■ Roses.- Included in this "years *^show will ■ be v fifty? judged .^arrangeroents_.Jjy_. Uie _ Winston-Salein Garden Club Council. Roses will be received for Ponder This;.. "ADVERTISING DOESN’T COST ...IT PAYSr Many of our community's long estoblished ond most reputable businesses hove relied heavily on display advertising in this nev/spaper to get greater profits. Why not you? Make plans now to get your shore of the adver­ tising dollar. , Schedule your business-producing advertising nowl It always pays when you advertise in your newspaper exhibiting Saturday, May 23, between 7 a. m. and 10:30 a. m. Judging will begin at 11 a. m., with the show opening to the public at 3 p. m. and closing at 9 p. m. on Saturday. Sunday hours are from 1 p. m. till 6 p. m. , R. 0. Sykes, Rose Show General Chairman, predicts that this will be one of the largest shows in the Southeast, with over 2000 blooms expected to be shown.Co^ihairmen of the show are Mrs. A. M. Long and T. Douglas Craver. The Winston-Saleni Rose Society is a Chapter Qub with ' The American Rose Society. This show is accredited with The American Rose Society and The National Ouncil of State Garden Clubs. The Artistic Division is co-sponsored by the Garden Club Council of Win- ston-Salem. Question: Dear Congressman Mizell: I am' about to be discharged from the Navy after serving a four year enlistment and would like to know if I will have to attend Naval Reserve ■ meetings during ,№e next two years. M.O. APO, N.'Y. Answer: If you enlisted for four years of active, duty in the United. States NaVy, you also ■agreed to a six year obligation which included two years of reserve time following the completion of your active duty. Upon separation from active duty, you are obligated to serve one year in the active reserves ~and-one-year-in-an-inactive- reserve status. Whether or not you will have to attend meetings during your active reserve time will depend on a number of factors. The most important is the personnel need of the unit you are assigned. Another important consideration is where you reside and how close it is to the nearest reserve training unit or transportation depot. There are still other factors, including occupation. Shorly before you are released froni active duty, you will be directed to talk to a Reserve Officer and he will be able to answer questions that deal with your specific situation. what the government is trving to do about these things. Is the (ingress really interested in this problem? L.T. Winston- Salem Answer: The Congress is very . much interested in the problems of pollution today. At this time the House Public Works Committee is con- . sidering more than 55 bills all dealing with water pollution and the elimination of poUutents along our coastlines. Fifty bills have: been referred to the House Interstate and Foreign Com­ merce Committee that deal with solid waste and air -pollution;— These-bills-include- emission control in regard to automobile exhausts and fac­ tory smoke stacks, and solid waste disposal such as the junk we see along our highways and how to do' away with- used automobiles and other solids. The Congress is awwe of the magnitude of these problems and even more important, the Members of Congress are keenly aware of the fact that the American public wants action. Because of this, I think we can look forward to some, meaningful anti-pollution legislation in the very near future. Question: Dear Congressinah Mizai : Tnere has l^ n a lot of - talk about ecology and the pollution of our environment, but very little is known about SEND YOURQUESTIONS T0,:> MizeH’s ' Action Line,' Ì22‘8 Longworth House Office Building, Washington, D. C. 20515 • shelves to camouflage the flisebox. Who would have thought half a vanity could make a desk, a pie sage from an outside building could be renovated and shadow box designed from an old TV table? Would you b'elieve a chair could be bought for 25 cents? Broom corn and bailer twine a wall decoration? Perhaps. the biggest achievement of all isthat over 150 women have had some part in furnishing this house. All 650 Iredell Extension Homemaker members have been interested and involved. The cooperation and “esprit de corps” of the 30 clubs par­ ticipating is the biggest success cfnrv nf all. Under . the leadership of Mrs. GaryJhester, Council President; Mrs. Vance Reavis, Vice .President and Mrs. R oosevel^myre. County Housing Leader; these women have proved that women can study, discuss and come up with dozens of decisions. Every home should be fur­ nished to suit the family that lives there. Since Foster- Sturdivant intends to keep this furnished as an.Idea Home for a year, the women planned for ah imaginary family of parents, teen-age daughter and two small boys. Some of your questions: Cost of New Furniture ... $521.67 Total cost of Furnishings ... $917.19 Purchase repair and refinishing old furniture ... $110.88 Fabrics, draperies, carpets, ^towels“ bedspreads ; " $213.07“ Patsy Dull Is Named Marshal Patsy Ruth Dull, a freshman at Brevard College, has been named a student marshal for the 1970-71 academic year at the Methodist related junior college. Student marshals are selected on the basis of academic excellence, and a student must be in the top six of his freshman class to qualify. As a marshal, Miss Dull will assist the college marshal in conducting such events- as;’' commencement, and con-} vocation programs. She is tlie daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. George Dull, Rt. 1, Ad­ vance. SO WE DO OUR SHOPPING DOWNTOWN And, 50 will you if you like one-stop shopping thot avoids frantic traffic- fighting, saves you money on gos, wear and teor on your car. Remember, too, thot close-to-each-other Downtown stores are competing for your dollar. Competition means better service, low prices, high quality, bigger selection. Smort shopping starts. .. Downtown. This Ad Sponsored By The Merchants Listed: .Bill MerreJI Furniture Co. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Davie Fr^eezer Locker шло DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1970 - 11 FOR RENT - Three bedroom trailer; a four room house and a four room apartment with heat and water furnished, Mrs. Mabel Lloyd, telephone 634- 5854. - 4-7-tfn WILL DO SEWING....and, also, baby-sitting (hourly and weekly) ... In my home .. on Baltimore Road. Call 998-8166. ’"ile tfn EX C ELLEN T, efficient and economical, that’s Blue Lustre carpet arid upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. J. ANGELL JEW ELRY AND APPLIANCE. .. FOR RENT - Trailers on High-' , way 601. Call 492-5301 before 7 a; • m. or after 6 p. m. . 5-14-2tp . See us for good job in Cattle and Hog Dressing Department. Experience is necessary. Contact W. N. Dixon, White Packing Company,. Salisbury, N. C. Telephone 636-2621. 4-23-4tn WANT TO BUY ~ Hardwood logs, all species. Contact Everette O’Neal,' box 434, Cooleemee. Telephone 284-3107. 5-7 4tp Wisconsin Dairy Cows For • Sale. Fresh cows and Springers ' available. Cash or credit. C. F. Seats, Rt. 3, Mocksville, N. C. -----TT-----------------'~ 2-T2-tfii“ NEW ......FARM INGTON MOBILE HOME P A R K .....For Information, contact Sonny Carter, 493-6600. 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.i Inc., 7 Mi№s East of Salisbury US 52., Granite Quarry, N. C. 2-26-TFN FOR RENT ..... Trailer Space ... 2 bedroom MOBILE HOME .... SHADY ACRE TRAILER PARK.... Route 3 ..... Bethel . Church Road. Phone 998-4122 or 9984276. 4-16 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 LOFTY pile, free from soil is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham­ pooer $1. BILL M ERRELL FURNITURE CO. FOR RENT .... Trailer space at NEW G REEN ACRES M OBILE HOME PARK.. Contact Wilson Latham or call 493-4386. 5-14-5tn FOR SALE - Two horse wagon, in good condition. Contact Mrs. Wiley Barney, telephone 998- 4289. 5-14-lrn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceedings en- tiUed, “WILLIS CAMPBELL, administrator of Ada Sue Hairston, et al, petitioners VS MASO CAMPBELL and wife, ALICE CAMPBELL, respon­ dents,” the undersigned commissioner will on the 30th day of May, 1970, at twelye o’clock, noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: FR E E ESTIMATES .... for general home, repair, etc... roofing porches, paneling, in- ' : terior and exterior painting,' siding, concrete walks and driveways. No job too small. Call 762-2475, Churchland, N. C., Collect. 5-7-4tp . FOR RENT .. .7 room house.... garden available .... 9 miles out of Mocksville. Call 634-5131. . 5-7-tfn FOR SALE .... Trash Drums .... 30 gallon size .... $1.50 .... 55 gallon size .... $2.50. See Ray I/' Potts'i Mocksville, Rt. >3,!' 998^’ 84%';> ■y,:: 5-7.2tp T'YPEW RITER -R EP A IR ...reasonable fees ... call Jack' Williams, 493-6719 after 4:30 week days ... 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Saturdays. 4-30-tfn FOR SALE .... 1968 F iat.... red .... 2 door coupe .... new tires.... new p a in tfu lly undercoated .... recently overhauled. Call' 634-3243. 5-7-ap ), . FOR* RENT - New 12 x 60 Mobile Home and two 10 x 50 Mobile Homes with two and three bedrooms. Also parking space. Westside Mobile Home Village, telephone 634-8945 4-30-tfn .Dear Friend, ; ' . Help sound' the warning against alcbhbl and drugs. Ezekiel 3:18,' 19; Habakkuk . 2:12, 15; 1 CorintiUans 3:16, : . 17. Write to us at anytime. '. Attend church each week. Vernon and Lois Page Faith, North Carolina 2-12-TFN M R A IL E R SPACE FOR RENT. .... HILLSDALE MOBILE HOME PARK, near . Interstate 40 and NC 801 exit • on Gun Club Road, №one. 998-8404. 10-2.tfaj LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK Odrinex can help you become : ' the trim slim person you want to b6. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and. easily swallowed. ConUins 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 <» the country for over 10 years, Odrinex costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your druggist. No questions asked. Sold with this guarantee by: WILKINS DRUG STORE — MOCKSVILLE — MAIL OR­ DERS FILLED. FOR RENT-MobUe Home spaces, nine minutes from Mocksville, 1-40 Mobile Village, 'Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road. Telephone 998-4097. 1-29-TFN First Tract: BEGINNING at a _SPARE_TIME.INCOME/-------stone,-the-Northeast-corner-o£- the Mary Thomas lot in the alley; thence Northward with the alley and Frances Clement line 63 feet to a stake, prac­ tically opposite a shrub on the East side of said alley; thence North about .88 degs. West apporximately 230 feet to Pine Street; thence Southwardly , with Pine Street 63 feet to Mary Thomas Northwest corner; thence Westwardly with the line TO THE BEGINNING, by survey of W. F. Stonestreet, made November 22, 1940. Refilling and collecting money from NEW TYPE high-quality coin-operated dispensers in your area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, references, $600 to $2900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly in­ come. More full time. For personal interview write UNITED DISTRIBUTING CO., DEPT A, P. O. BOX 10605, Dallas, Texas 75207. Include phone number. 4-14-ltp pleted with vacilities. for any type trailer includihgvall dectric. Telephone 765-1669 in Winston-Salem. . 5-7-5tn CABINET MODEL SINGER , SEWING MACHINE. Zig-zags, button holes, fancy stitches, darns-does all without at- ; ta ch m en ts. W A N T ED : Someone with good crei^t to . finish 5 payments of $9.97 per month. For full details, call: Lexington, 744-5693. 5-7-4tn Administratrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY Having qualified as ad- . ministratrix of thè estate ot Charlie Alexander Koontz, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify ^ persons having claims against said estate to present them to the, undersigned on or before the 15th day of November, 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. , Th|s the 7th.dayof May, 1970. \ -Betty. M. .Koontz, Ad­ ministratrix of thé estate of Charles Alexander Koontz, decéased. ï:5-7-4TN '. , WANna)'...waitresses..;.full, , time or part ' time,...apply in person at C’S BARBECUE, ' ■■''4r22-|fn FOR. SALE “ House trailer furnished, air condition and car port. On beautiful lot on Oak Street, Call day - 634-5025, night - 634-5558, 5-14-tfn EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Good steady earning while you learn to run your own business from : your home. Be your' own bms. We help ydu gel sUrtedi No inillal In­ vestment. Write; Bud P. Goodman, Dep(, 601, P. O. Box 688, Troutman, N. C. Include home direc­ tions. 5-14-2tn This being the same piece of property conveyed by Dr. S. A. Harding and wife, to George Hairston, et ux, said deed being recorded in Book 42, at page 445, Davie, : County, R,egistry, to which reference is, hereby made for a. more .particular déscription. Second Tract: BEGINNING at th point in thé Western margin of Neely Street, the same being the Southeast corner of that tract of land conveyed to. George Hairston and wife, Ada Sue Hairston, by deed duly recorded in Book-, at page-, Davie County Registry, and running thence in a Northerly direction with the Western margin of Neely Street 50 feet to a point, the Northeast corner of . the aforesaid tract; thence in a , Westerly direction with №e Northern line of the aforesaid tract 92 feet to a point, a new corner ; thence South 50 feet to a point in the Southern margin of the aforesaid tract of land, a new corner; thence in . the Southern margin of the aforesaid tract. East 92 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING, and being the'(Eastern .one' half of the aforesaid tract of land conveyed to George Hairston and wife, Ada Sue Hairston, by Dr, S, A, Harding and wife; Sara Jane Harding under a deed dated June 21,1951, and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, Book-, at page-, to which reference is hereby made for more particular description. Third Tract: BEGINNING at a point in the Eastern margin of Pine Street, the same being the Southwest corner of that tract of : land described in a deëd dated June 2,' 1951, executed by Dr, S; A, Harding and wife, Sara Jane Harding, to George Hairston and wife, Ada Sue Hairston, and duly recorded in Book-, at page-^, Davie County Registry, and running thence (in an Eastern direction 92 feet to a point, thé Southwest corner of Jettie Holman; thence North50 feet to a jx)int, the Northwest corner of Jettie Holman’ thence in a Western diréction 92 feet to a point in the Eastern margin of Pine Street; thence South with the Eastern margin of Pine Street 50 feet to the point and place of beginning, and being the Western one: half of "the aforesaid tract of land described in a deed from Dr, S. A. Harding and wife, to George Hairston and wife. This 30th day of April, 1970. Lester P. Martin Jr. Commissioner 5-7-4tn NOTICE, OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER OF SALE contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Ike A. Ed­ wards, dated September 3, 1965 and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 69 at Page 315, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of in­ debtedness thereby secured, and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Davie County Court House door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 2:00 O’CLOCK P. M. ON FRIDAY, MAY , 22, 1970 the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same being and lying in the County "of Davie, 3tate of North Cärolina and being more - particularly described a^ Tbtlows: BEGINNING at an ash, Loyd Allen’s corner; thence with Allen’s line S. 79 degrees 40 minutes E. 1.62 chains to an iron in Allen’s line; thence ,N. 15 degrees W. 1,66 chains to center -ofthe road;-thence Sr42 degrees- 30 minutes W, 1,76 chains to the BEGINNING. Containing twelve hundredths (.12) of an acre, more or less. The sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes, assessments, or other prior liens of Record. The highest bidder shall immediately maké a cash deposit at the time of the sale in the amount of 10 per cent Of the amount bid, up to and including $1,000,00, plus 5 per cent of any excess over $1,000,00,' This 10th day of 'April, 1970,,, DAVIE P, MAST, JR „ TRUSTEE . , 309 PEPPER BUILDING WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA 4-29-4tn FOR SALE NEW LISTING 3 bedroom brick house, living room, den, kitchen, rarport, half-basement. 3 bedroom brick house living room, den, kitchen,, carport, full basement, electric heat. For Sale....houia 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 Hie in eastern part of Davie County. Stock, fixturef and building vvill be told. Terms can be arrangtd. •••••••••••••••• Cafe For Sale ....... itock, fixturw and building will be sold. Terms can be arranged. Rufus Bnxk REAL ESTATE 634-5917 Office 634-512B Home MOCKSVILLE Insurance Agency NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of the Superior Court of Davie County , made in the special proceedings ientiled “EDWIN T. JOHNSON, and JANE JOHNSON, ad­ ministrators c. t. a. of the Estate of Emma Johnson. Smith, deceased, petitioners VS JOHN T. BROCK, guardian ad litem for William G. Johnson, Jr. and George H. Johnson, minors; Joe Williams, Respondents,” the undersigned commissioner will on the 30th day of May, 1970, at twelye' o’clock, noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, N6rth, Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that, certain tract of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: ^ . Second ■ Tract: BEGINNING at a stone in the middle orthe Mocksville and Winston Post Highway Public Road; Bapitist Cliurch Lot comer ,and runs West 5 degrees variation 4.86 chains to a stone; thence South 1.78 chains to a stone in C. A. Long’s line; then with said Long’s line East 4.10 variation 4.86 chains to a stone in middle of said Post Highway; then with said Highway North 1 degree variation 1.68 ’ chains, TO, THE BEGINNING containing 84 one hundredths of an acre more or less. This 27th day of April, 1970. Lester P. Martin Jr. COMMISSIONER NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by vwtue of the, authority rvestedirin.-;me byr a, certain“order' of-the-CSerk -off Superior Court of Davie County dated May 6,1970, in the special proceeding entitled ,J. O. Prather et tì, vs. Robert Felker et al, the undérsigned will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest biddér, for cash, on Saturday, June 6, 1970, at twelve o’clock, noon, on the premises of the W. B. Prather estate home place, located in Davie County, North Carolina, on State Road 1156, 9' mUes West of MocksvUlé, the - following described tract or parcel of real property, located in Calahan Township, Davie County, -North. Carolina, and mòre particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone, John Felker’s comer, and runs North 47 poles to a stone in John Gray’s line; thence South M deg. East 40 poles to a Black -Gum, Gray and Seavmon’s corner ; thence West 50 deg. 9.00 chs. to a stone, John Seamen’s ■comer;: thence West 13 poles to the BEGINNING, containing five, acres, more or less, and being the identical property described in a certain deed from Mary Jones to W. ■ B. Prather, dated June 21, 1919, and recorded in Book 25, at page 142, Davie County Registry, Said description is set forth as , of thè' daté of said deed,,' In addition, I will offer for sale on , the said'premiises all personal pro|^rty located , or situated thereon belonging to ' the heirs of W, B, Prather, Sr, ; deceased, between the hours of ' 10:00 a, m, arid 4:00 p, m. Sale of all personal property shall be final and thé same must be paid for before removing from the premises. - Sale of said real property shall be subject to lipset bids and confirmation by the Qerk of Superior Court of - Davie County. Said property, real and personal, shall be subject to all outstanding liens and en- , cumbrances of record, other №an Davie County ad valorem taxes for years prior to calendar year 1971; Old Age Assistance liens due County of Davie on real property owned by Sallie P. Felker- and Ann Prather at their deaths, and lien for funeral expenses and medical expenses against the estate of Sallie P. Felker in an amount not to exceed $600.00. This 6th day of May, 1970. D, S, Prather, Commissioner John T, Brock, Attorney 5-14 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY Under and by virtue of the Will of Susan C, Truesdale, duly probated and recorded in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned Executor will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the premises on U, S, 601 North of Mocksville, North Carolina, at 1:00 p.m, on the 30th day of May, 1970, certain real estate lying, and being in the County of Davie and . State of North Caroline, in Clarksville Township, and more particularly described as- follows:' I. Beginning at an iron stake on the East side of U. S. 601, a corner for J. M. Potts, runs thence with said U. S, 601 North 13 degs. 45 mins. West 118.05 ft. ; thence North 8 degs. 30 mins. . West 412.92 ft.; therice crossing said 601 North 19 degs. 50 mins. W^t 415.74 ft. to an iron stake; thence South №. degsi ^ mins. Eást 822,35 ft. to a rock; therice Soiith 4 degs. 31 .inins. West 159.43 ft, to a wainiit; thence South 84 degs; 46 miris. East 338,67 ft,; thence South 34 degs,' 41 mins. West 298.74 ft. to .an 7ironrstake;—thence-NorthfßS- degs. 46 miris. West 378:55 ft,, to an, iron stake; therice with the Potts line North 79 degs. 21. riiins. West 329.53 ft. to the: Beginning coritaining 19.45 acres, mofre ór less, as surveyed by Riçhàrd C. Current, Registered Surveyor, in Oc­ tober, 1969. 4-29-5tn II. Thé tindersigned wiU also sell whatever interest Susan C. 'Truesdale had at the time of her death iri the following described property: Bounded on thé North. , by Bérry Hawkins Itmd; on the East by lands of Grant Pat­ terson and;Dr. Hwding; on the South by lands of Jeny Cain, on thé West: bÿ; lands of Calvin ■ Reavisiind knbm as Elias Caih; lands containing .five acres, more or less. Back title C. L. Bàgley, et ux Laura.Bagley to Lias Cain, Deed Book 22, Page 239, Davie County Registry. ..A 10 percent good faith deposit will be required of the last and highest bidder. The last bid shall be subject to an up-set bid within ten days from the date of sale and the sale shall be . subject to confirmation by the Court. This 2 ^ day of AprU, 1970. I. Robert Davis, Executor of, Susan C; Truesdale, Deceased 5-7-4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Administrator, c.t. a Notice North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator, c.t.a. of the estate of G. E. Markland,, deceased, late of Davie Cpunty, this is to notify all per^ns having claims ' against said' estate to present theni to the undersigned on or before the 9 day of November 1970, or this notice . will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make'im-. mediate payriiént to the un-. ' derslgned. This the 1 day pf May -1970. Frank M. Markland,, Ad­ ministrator, c. t, a. of the estate of G. E. Markland, deceased. William E. Hall, Attorneys. ■ 5-7-4TN ■ Executor's n o t ic e: NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of thé estate of Lowell Thomas Johnston, deceaséd, 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 7th day of November 1970, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoyery. All persons indebted' to said . tótate will please make im- rhediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 1st day of May,, 1970. 0. H. Rausch, Box 9325, Charlotte, N.C. 28205 of the estate of Lowell Thomas Johnston, deceased, 5-7-4tn AVON CALLING Going on Vacation in 4 Months? Need some More Money? Then Earn It Pleasantly Selling Avon Cosmetics To Customers Already In Your Neighborhood, Choose Your Hours, Call Quickly - Doris Grohman, 872- 6848, Statesville; Collect or write P, O, Box 5396,' 5-14 3tn' J. R. Campbell and Sons Septic Tank Service, have largest truck arid only Company certified to pump septic tanks, hi the county, very experienced. Telephone, Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, 634- 5726. 5-14-tfn Attention License Hair­ dressers - To fill in for full time operators in case of emergencies and vacations. For more information, contact D a v ie H a ir d r e s s e r s Association. Mrs. Jenny Tur­ ner, president. Telephbrie 634- 2567. . ' 5-14-4tn ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The -Davie Oiunty Board of' Education will accept sealed bids for library fumiture at its. Sett M AUCTION GET THE CASH FAST FOR ANY TYPE AUCTION — Contact— EILIS AUCTION co; Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer Mocksville, Rt.4 PHONE 634-5227 998-8744 , offices until 12:00 noon,' May 21, 1970, Plans arid specifications . may, be acquired at the Davie : County'. Board of Education - offices between the hours of 9:00 a,m, and 5:00 p,m,, Monday through ' Friday, ITie Davie county Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Signed:. James E, Everidge, Secretary Davie County Board of .Eklucation 5-14-ltn REAL ESTATE SALES Can You List? CanYouSeU? Our Computer can give you more Prospects than you can handle! All “LIV E” Prospects who contacted , us with their requirements, 'New Lists each week just for your région. So consider joining the STROUT Team, The World’s Largest furnishes everything you’re working with: all signs, forms, suppliés, mailing pieces, ^ -P L U S ^ ll—necessary—ad­ vertising^ both local and Big City papers. We’ll even teach you thé STROUT $UCCE$$ Formula ! It built “The Greatest Team IN Earth,” The STROUT TEAM needs a full-time, ex elusive Representative in this area now. Our computer says so, - More information mailed without obligation, L. Waits, State Manager STROUT REALITY, Inc. Rte 2, Box 118-T Lincolnton, N.C, 28092 LAREW- WOOD INC---- INSURANCE REAL ESTATE MOCKSVILLE 9 room older home on Salis= bury Street ...225 feet road frontage. . 4. bedroorh home on Wilkuboro 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 spac- ious'lot. House has large living room with fireplace, sunporch and laundry room, paneled kKchen and den combination and full base­ ment with fireplace and outside storiige. 3 bedroom brick veneer home, daylight basement, living, dining, kKchen, pan- . , try, study or 4th, bedroqin, 2 baths, den wKh fireplace, wooded lot. 3 bedroom home on Bailey Street, Living room wKh fireplace, . kKchen, bath, double garage with attic. 3 bedroom brick veneer home on Raymond Street. Living rooni drapes in­ cluded. Pine paneled kKchen-den combination. '. Carport, Utility room. : 57 ACRES Between Mocksville and Cooleemee... $235 per acre HIGHWAY 158 Eleven acres, 1,032 frontage on Hwy. 158 ... , convenient to Mocksville arid 1-40 ... 4 bedroom, 12 bath home with living , room, dining room, kKchen and den. Two screened porches and garage. HWY. 601 SOUTH 3 bedroom, brick veneer home on large wooded lot. Paneled den and kKchen with plenty of cabinet space. Built in oven, surface unK and dishwasher. Carport and basement. 100 X 200 lot with 36 X 54 Block buil­ ding, frame dwelling and garage. HIGHWAY 601-North Three bedroom home, central heat, full base-, ment on half acre lot where privacy is gua­ ranteed. NEWLISTING e room brick veneer home in Wm. R. Oavie community- 37 */i acres... 1452 fnt of road frontage.... $21,000 REDLAND ROAD 3 bedroom, VA bath,brick veneer home. Full base­ ment. Convenient to Mocksville & Winston-Salem. Would you like to sell your property? We have prospects for houses, farms, small tracts business property. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Niahts 634-2826 or 634-2288 I FANCY CORN-FED I CENTER CUT 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1970 CHUCK ROAST IV I FANCY CORN FED BONELESS CHUCK ROAST lb ARMOUR STAR LUNCHEON MEAT TREET 12 OZ./ CAN I ARMOUR STAR VIENNA SAUSAGE FANCYCORN-FED ROUND-BONE BEEF ROAST 6 9 « ARMOUR STAR POTTED I _ ___ ГКЕ^П ANU LKAN GROUOBŒF HUNT'S TOMATO g Щ 5 0Z. I CANS meat 4 “ 4 9 * DEW FRESH MARGARINE COKE 12 OZ. PKG. ARMOUR STAR BACON 1 LB. PKG. PINTOS, GREAT NORTHERN, BLACKEYES I . 14.0Z. BOTTLES 303 CANS KLEENEX f oper TOWELS 3 JUMBO ROLLS V NO RETURN BOTTLES LAUNDRY DETERGENT GAIN ASSORTED FRUIT FLAVORS ROYAL GELATIN KLEENEX Facial TISSUE HUNT’S HALVES й=: BARLETT CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS ,WITH YOUR PURCHASE NOTL^ Limit of one Uonus Stump C'oupon witli cach rood order One $9.95 or More Food Order AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Through May 16,1970 3 OZ. PKGS. 280 CT. BOXES CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS BO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE 1 Pkg. Ground Chuck AND TMiS COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Through May 16,1970 ^ ^ ^ C U rrH ISC O U P O ^ ^' so FREE S& H GREEN STAMPS WITH YCUR PURCHASE ON On* Pk|. Bontlest Btef Stew~ AND THIS COUPON r^ood Only At Heffner's Through May 16,1970 TASTY CRISP Л RADISHES^J HUNT’S WHOLE SPICED PEACHES NO. 2Уг CANS PEARS 3 " ”7 У I FLAKY CANNED BISCUITS NEW CROP FLORIDA WHITE WELL FILLED EARS CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE 1 Bom Scoottr Pi*» AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Through May 16,1970 m rn m DRESS UP YOUR SALADS FRESH CUCUMBERS Davie County Is District "G” S ta te D iv id e d In to M u lti-C o u n ty P la n n in g A re a s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1970 - IB Dr. Eckerd Participates In Dental Conference A n e xe cu tive o rd e r d ivid in g the counties of N o rth C a ro lin a into 17 m u lti-co u n ty p lan n in g d i s t r i c t w a s s ig n e d 1 ^ T h u rs d a y b y G o ve rn o r R ob ert Scott. T h e n ew system w ill g ra d u a lly rep la ce a m u ltitu d e of p lan n in g and developm ent d is tric ts w ith fe w c o m m o n boundaries w hich h ave been cre ate d o ve r the ye ars. T h e G o ve rn o r sa id the state w ould begin m o v in g to b rin g its ow n p ro g ra m s w h ich in volve m u lti-c o u n ty p la n n in g a n d d evelopm ent into line w ith the n ew d istricts. T h is w o u ld In v o lv e su ch a ctivities as p ro g ra m s under the la w and o rd e r co m m ittee a n d c o m p re h e n s iv e h e a lth p ro g ra m s . G o ve rn o r Scott sa id som e d is tric ts c re a te d b y the le g islatu re w ould be adjusted b y fu tu re G e n e ra l Assem blies. F u tu re state p ro g ra m s w ould be designed to be com pa tible w ith the n ew districts. . F e d e ra l agents h ave agre ed that a n y fu tu re federal p ro g ra m s w ill co n fo rm to the d is tric t p la n . D a v ie C o u n ty is a p a rt one of the la rge st d istricts “ G ” w hich is centered aro un d W inston- S a le m , H ig h - P o in t a n d G re en sb oro T ria d a re a . In ­ clud ed in this d is tric t a re the c o u n tie s o f S u r r y , Y a d k in , D a v ie ,. S to k e s , F o r s y t h , D a vid s o n , R an d o lp h , G u ilfo rd , R o c k in g h a m , C a s w e ll a n d A la m a n c e . , iDr. Le igh Ham m ond,' the N.C. Plains ItegioDal Com m ission, explained how the advisory ---------------com m ittee -h c -h e a d s -m a d e -th e ^ decision about he f i n a l grouping! of counties i n t o districts. I t «’""sidered such factors as NO RTH C A R O LIN A MULTI-COUNTY PLANNING REGIONS Established By Executive Order Robert W. Scott Governor Of Nortti Carolina M ay 7 , 1 9 7 0 LETTERS™ “ EDITOR interdependence and i n t e r - change of people and goods : between urban and ru ra l areas in econom ic and social ac­ tivities, a population base of at least 100,000 for each district, natural boundaries such as mountains or rivers, previous cooperative efforts am ong local governm ent units, ' and . the reaction from a tentative plan subm itted to local governm ents several m onths ago. . Scott said there w ere some districts about which there was ' still som e com plaints and that i disagreem ents would be worked out w here possible. A procedure fo r m aking ord erly changes in I , ^ |.the district boundary would also If" : be provided« he said. ' r -Rpijald State Planning - D ivision, said w hile there 5ad"'''been some - 5 disagreem ents about how the ' counties w ould be grouped into districts, there had been an alm ost unanim ous view from local officials that a uniform system, of districts should be provided. H e said that 33 states had already adopted a system of un­ ifo rm districts and that a ll; ' .others w ere w orking to set u p : a system . . Th e tw o largest, districts in term s of area and population w ere districts indentified as F and G districts. Th e “ F " D istrict centers , around M ecklenburg County ' and the ''G " D istrict is centered around the W inston-Salem , H igh Point, Greensboro T ria d area. G uilford and Fo rsyth county ; officials have worked coopera­ tive ly in a num ber of areas in •the past and they stron^Sy' urged that the tw o counties rem ain together in any system of m ulti-county planning disf ■tricts. Both the- tentative. plan and the final plan approved Th u rs ­ day kept the two counties to­ gether. Sorority Meets With Mrs. West T h e D a v ie C o u n ty A lp h a , D e lta K a p p a m e t T u e s d a y , A p ril 27, w ith M rs . B e tty W est at h e r hom e at F a rm in g to n . S eve ra l of the m e m b e rs h a d attended the state convention in W insto n-S alem A p ril 16-18 and g a ve re p o rts of this m e e tin g to the g ro u p . P la n s w ere m a d e for som e of the co m in g y e a r’s pro jects. A fte r the business m e eting , M r s , W est e n te rta in e d the gro up w ith the show ing of slides t§ken d u rin g h e r recen t trip to H a w a ii. M r . G o rdo n To m lin so n D a v ie C o u n ty E n t e r p ris e “ Record^ ---------- M o cksville , N o rth C a ro lin a D e a r M r . To m lin s o n : T h a n k yo u v e ry m u ch fo r the - nice tre a tm e n t yo u a ccorded o u r sto ry of “ C h a rle y Ja m e rso n A p pre ciatio n N ig h t” on P ages 1 and 4 of y o u r A p ril 30 issue. T h e p ictu re yo u m a d e of C oach Ja m e rs o n looking o v e r one of o u r M e m p h is stories added a g re a t dea l to it. M a n y thanks also to r sending m e fo u r issu e s o f th a t new sp ap er. It w a s m ost k in d of v o u .t n d o s o . , E n clo se d is a nothe r b rie f ite m in w h ich yo u m a y be interested. I le a rn e d this info rn ia tio n in . »rd p n ta c tii^ io u r ^ M a y o r H e n ry li(№ l} atx>iit p ro cl.^im in g M a y 15 " as C h a r le y J a m e rs o n D a y , w h ic h h e h a s d o n e , a n d presenting keys to the c ity to M r . a nd M rs . Ja m e rso n . M a y I c o m p lim e n t yo u h i ^ l y on y o u r n ew sp ap er? It c e rta in ly stands out a nd ob vio usly you a nd y o u r staff do an excellent jo b . S in ce re ly, E m m e tt M a u m T O T H E E D IT O R : It is w ith a sp irit of h u m ility and g ratitud e that I try to w rite this letter to the people o f D a v ie C o u n ty. I w ill fo re ver be g ra te fu l for the help a nd support that I h ave h ad d u rin g m y tw o te rm s of office. T h e re a re no w ord s that can re a lly express how I feel fo r the m a n y , m a n y kindnesses that have been show n to m e a nd m y fa m ily especially d u rin g this last ca m p a ign . I w ish I could speak to a ll the p e o p le in o u r c o u n ty a n d e v e ry w h e re a n d m a k e th e m rea lize the seriousness of la w enfo rcem ent. T h e jo b of S heriff is not like a n y othe r jo b in the C o u rt house. W e a lw a ys h a ve to do ou r jo b w ith a lim ite d budget and a shortage of help. T h e re have been tim es w hen I alm ost kn ew w ith a c e rta in ty that m y w ife w ould be a w id o w , but the jo b had to be done first. I could n ever have c a rrie d out these responsibilities w ithout the help of m y deputies and m y special deputies. F e w people in the coun ty rea lize the a m oun t of tim e and e n e rg y donated to the c o u n ty b y th e se s p e c ia l deputies. M a n y tim es I h ave ■“h a d 'to m a k e u s e o f-th ese pe o p le - and I than k them fro m the bottom of m y h e a rt. A n o th e r thing I w a n t to m a k e v e ry cle a r to yo u is that I h a ve h a d to use m y sh e riff’s s a la ry on the jo b to keep m y c a r on the ro a d . T ra v e lin g expenses fa r exceed tra ve l allow ances. I a m g la d that I can sa y that I n e v e r once used this jo b to get ahead m ys e lf o r I n e ve r used the p ow er p o litica lly. I w as a lw a ys fo r the people a nd I th in k m ost o f yo u b lo w that. I k n ow that I could not a lw a ys m a k e people h a p p y o r satisfied w ith w h a t I d id , but I a lw a ys trie d to be fa ir and I d id the best I could. I felt I h a d to s a y these things to and once m o re fro m m y w ife , m y son and m ys e lf - I sa y T h a n k rtYou so v e ry , v e ry m u c h fo r a ll that yo u d id fo r m e a nd for tru stin g m e w ith a the jo b fo r as long as yo u h a ve . S in ce re ly, G e org e E . S m ith S heriff of D a v ie C o u n ty C o n s e r v a tio n W o rk s h o p S e t T h e 1970 R e s o u rc e C o n ­ servation W orkshop has been announced for the w eek of Ju n e 8-12,1970. T h e W orkshop w ill be held on the c a m p u v o f N . C . State U n iv e rs ity in R a le ig h . Sponsors of the W orkshop are the N . C . A ssociation of Soil a nd W ate r C onservation D is tric ts, the N . C . C h a p te r of the Soil C o n s e rv a tio n S o c ie ty of A m e ric a , and the N . C . Soil and W a te r C o n s e rv a tio n C o m ­ m ittee. T h e D a v ie Soil a nd W ate r C on se rvation D is tric t has the respo nsib ility of selecting and sending candidates fro m D a vie C o u n ty. T h e 4 -H counselors. C o u n ty A gents O ffice, C o u n ty O ffic e B u ild in g , the V o -A g teachers of D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School and B o y Scout leaders w ill assist in selecting the candidates. P rio rity w ill be give n seniors o r risin g seniors. A n yone w ith special interest and aptitude in conservation a reas should contact the D a vie Soil and W a te r Conservation D is t r ic t, C o u n ty O ffic e B u ild in g , telephone 634-5011; the C o u n ty A g e n ts O ffic e , C o u n ty O ffic e B u ild in g , te le p h o n e 634-5134; V o -A g teaahers, D a vie Cou n ty H ig h School or have y o u r scout leader contact a n y of the aijove. Blaise Baptist Church 2 Wiles North on Hwy. 601 (Ju s t beyo nd new 1 -4 0 ) 9:50 Sunday School lliOO Worsliip ServiceRev. A.C. Cheshire 7:30 P.M. Training Union and Evening Worship 8,-00 P.M. Wednesday - Bible Study and Evening Ser\ice "The Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road" Davie Pupils Participate In Supplementary Program A total of 2,211 pupils fro m D a v ie C o u n ty S ch o o ls p a r ­ ticipated in the S up p le m e n ta ry E d u c a tio n a l C e n te r’s p ro g ra m d u rin g the m o n th of A p ril. F ro m Cooleem ee: 47 pupils fro m M rs . M a ry D a v is ’ 4th ta ry : 133 p upils of M rs . Lu c ille S m oo t’s 3rd g ra d e , M rs . Ju d ith G oodson’s 3rd g ra d e a nd M rs . N e ll H a y e s ’ 3rd g ra d e visite d the P la e ta riu m ; 21 p upils fro m M rs . L in d a W atson ’s Special E d u c a tio n class attended the W a d ë â iT d M rK 3 illie -B e c k ’s-4th---------A rt-e x h ib iti-llO -p u p ils -o f-M rs D R . G E O R G E K I M B E R L Y .... has a c c e p te d a n a p ­ pointm ent to the state A d vis o ry C ou n cil on C o m pre nsive H ealth P la n n in g fo r a te rm e xp irin g Ja n u a ry 25, 1971. H e received a letter fro m G oviernor R o b e rt W . Scott la st w eek w h ich stated that he understood D r . K im ­ be rly w as interested in this council and that he w as certain the local doctor w ould m a ke a significa nt contribution to its w o rk. Nurses Meet D is tric t S ix of N o rth C a rolin a State N u rs e ’s Association w ill m eet T h u rs d a y , M a y 14, at 7:30 p . m . a t S a lisb u ry R ecreation C e n te r, S a lis b u ry , N o rth C a ro lin a . grad e attended the A rt e xh ib it; '46 p upils fro m M rs . M a rth a Je ro m e ’s 4th g rad e and M rs . M a ry D a v is ’ 4th g rad e attended th e N A S A Space p ro g ra . F ro m M o cksville M id d le ; 22 pupils of M rs . G ra ce W ooten’s, M is s P e c ó la A llis o n ’s a n d T h o m a s H o lm a n ’s S p e c ia l E d u ca tio n classes attended the A rt e xh ib it; 155 pupils of M r. H u n te r’s, M rs . E sth e r W a ll’s and M rs . V irg in a S h utt’s 7th grad es attended the A rt exhibit and h is to ry ; 165 pupils of M rs . J u d ith M a tlo c k ’s 6th g ra d e Special E d u ca tio n class a t­ tended the A r t e xh ib it; 147 p upils of M rs . H elen M c G e e ’s 8th ^ a d e s attended the A rt e x h ib it; 156 pupils of-» M rs . E s th e r W a ll’s 7th g rad e a t­ tended the e xhibit of A fro - A m e ric a n slides; M rs . K ate F o s te r’s pupils attended the N A S A p ro g ra m , h isto ry, and nature science p ro g ra m s ; .145 pupils o f M rs . Ju d ith M a tlo ck view ed the A frica n slides. F r o m M o c k s v ille E le m e n - P a tsy C ox attended the h istory p ro g ra m ; 145 pupils of M rs . D assie F a rth in g ’s 4th g rad e attended the h isto ry p ro g ra m ; 27 p upils of M rs . E liza b e th M a rtin ’s 4th g ra d e attended the N A S A p ro g ra m . F ro m S m ith G ro v e : 65 pupils of M r . M a rsh a ll S tra d e r’s 7th aiid 8th grad es attended the h isto ry p ro g ra m ; 101 p upils of M rs . M a rth a K o ntos’ 1st and 3rd grades attended the A r t e xh ib it; 29 p upils of M rs . E v a W alde n ’s.^ 5th g ra d e attended the N A S A » p ro g ra m . F ro m F a rm in g to n : 116 p upils of M rs . E v e ly n H o w e ll’s 2nd g ra d e and M rs . F a y e G a rd n e r’s 1st g rad e attended the N a tu re S cie nce.., a n d S p a c e S c ie n c e p ro g ra m s ; 62 p upils fro m № 8 . A rlin e Joh n son ’s 4th g ra d e and M rs . R ose A n d re w s’ 6th g rad e attended the N A S A p ro g ra m . P I N E H U R S T - A M o c k s v ille dentist had an im po rtan t role at the 114th annual convention of th e N o rth C a ro lin a D e n ta l Society h ere M a y 10-13. • D r . E . A . E c k e rd conducted a table clin ic on “ Im p la n t D e n ­ tu re s” . T h e four d a y annual m eeting a ttra cte d about 1,800 dentists, d e n ta l h y g ie n is ts , d e n ta l assistants and other dental a u x ilia ry personnel. D r . J o h n M . D e in e s , of Seattle, W ashington, president­ elect o f the A m e ric a n D ental Association, addressed the first g e n e ra l se ssion on S u n d a y n ig h t. M a y 10. D r . C la ib o u rn e W . P o in ­ d e x te r, o f G re e n s b o ro , is president of the N o rth C a rolin a D en tal Society, and D r . W illia m L . H a n d , J r ., of N e w B e rn , is president-elect. 'This' y e a r’s scientific sessions w ere conducted b y D r . R obert F . B a rk le y , M a c o m b , Illinois, a n d D r . Ja c k L . H a rtle y , of San A n ton io , Te x a s . D r . B a rk le y held sessions on "T h e N e w Look of P re ve n tive D e n tis try” . D r. H a rtle y le ctu red on “ Efficie nt U ltrasp ee d In stru m e n ta tio n .” Also on the p ro g ra m w as D r. A r t h u r W . K e lln e r, of H o Jlyw o o d j^Fla ., tr u s te e jf the fifth d is tric t o f the A m e ricati D en tal Association. David Leon Dyson Enlists In Navy D a v id Le o n D yso n , son of M r. and M rs . Leon L . D yso n of R oute 4, has enlisted in the U n ited States N a v y . ____HP. w ill un d ergo basic tra in in g at the U . S . N a v a l T ra in in g C e nte r at G re a t La ke s, Illinois. P rio r to his enlistm e n t in the N a v y , D a v id attended L y m a n H ig h School, L y m a n , W yo m in g . T h e N a v y offers u n lim ite d op p o rtu n ity to a n y m a n w ho can q u a lify, said the re c ru ite r in c h a rg e o f th e R e c ru itin g B ra n c h Station. Special Program At Methodist Church M rs . R u th P e n n , V o lun tee r S e rv ic e D ir e c t o r , B ro u g h to n H o sp ita l, M o rg a n to n , w ill speak a nd sho w slides a t the F irs t ' U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h , Tu e s d a y e ve n in g; M a y 19, at 7 . 'p .m ;'" '.* T h is p ro g ra m is fo r a ll ages, and is c o u n ty w id e a m o n g the o ther M ethod ist churches in the co u n ty. Or. E. A. Eckerd T h e d e n tis ts h a d an o p ­ p o rtu n ity to observe 20 table clinics on W ed n esda y. T h e re w ere 72 exhibits b y c o m m e rcia l firm s. Social a ctivities d u rin g the convention w e re a la w n p a rty at the C a ro lin a H otel on S un da y afternoon, a reception, banquet, and dance. S c h o o l P e r s o n n e l A tte n d s W o rk s h o p A b o u t 25 p u b lic sch o o l su pe rviso rs and p rin cip a ls h ave been chosen to attend a special in s e rv ic e w o rk s h o p to be sp o n s o re d b y th e S ta te D e p a rtm e n t o f P u b lic In ­ struction a nd the D ivisio n of S up e rviso rs a nd P rin c ip a ls of the N C E A and the N C T A . T h e w orlisho p w illTje H eia 'M a3r i l '^2 at the S ir W a lte r H otel in R a le ig h . “ W e cannot underestim ate the irrqxsrtance and the eflictiv- eness of in se rvice tra in in g and w orkshops such as this for both teachers a nd a d m in is tra to rs” , said State School S u p e rin ­ tendent C ra ig P h illip s . W illia m T . E a n e s a nd A . M . K is e r of D a v ie C o u n ty schools h ave been chosen to attend. S ub ject o f the w orkshop w ill be “ inte ractio n anialysis,” ' a n e w m e th o d of e v a lu a tin g professional co m p e te n cy. M r . and M rs . D a v id Y o u n g of the U n iv e rs ity o f M a ry la n d w ill conduct the sessions. L a r r y ’ T u c k e r , E n g lis h education consultant w ith the State D e p a rtm e n t of P u b lic ' In stru ctio n , is in ch a rg e of o rg a n izin g the w orksho p. Program Of Education Center Is Evaluated A team of e va lua to rs selected b y the State D e p a rtm e n t of P u b lic In stru ctio n , E S E A T itle II I , visite d the S u p p le m e n ta ry E d u c a tio n a l C e nte r on M o n d a y e ve nin g a nd a ll d a y Tu e s d a y of last w ee k. T h e levaluatorsi w ere at the C e nte r fo r the purpose of e va lua ting the total p ro g ra m of the C e nte r. T e a m m e m b e rs w e re : W . L . S turp e, D ire c to r E S E A T title I I I , G a sto n ia , N o rth C a ro lin a ; D r . B la n ch e N o rm a n , State A d v is o ry C o u n cil; D r . L e h m a n B a rn e s , D e p a rtm e n t of Science E d u c a tio n , U n iv e r s ity of G e o r g ia ; D a v id M a lle tte , S c ie n c e S u p e rv is o r, S ta te . D e p a rtm e n t o f P u b lic In ­ s tru c tio n ; A n n e tte W h e e le r, P r o g r a m E v a lu a t o r , E S E A T itle I I I , R a le ig h . T h e visito rs had th eir first m e eting M o n d a y evening at the Ce nte r w ith the superintendents of the S a lis b u ry, R o w a n , and D a v ie A d m in is tr a tiv e u n its , b oard m e m b e rs, staff m e m ­ bers, and M rs . B ill L y o n . DAVIE C O U N T Y THURSDAY, MAY: 14; 1970 T H A N K Y O U F o r Y o u r S u p p o r t A n d H e lp In T h e M ay 2 n d P r im a r y I feel that it is a great honor to be a candidate for the Davie County Board of Commissioners. If elected I pledge to serve all of the people at all times to the best of my ability, I solicit your advice and counsel JAMES A. (JIM) EATON C. J. Angell MAYTAG PORTA* DRYER®/115 V. Applionce & Jewelry Store * d rye r ye t has all the fe ature s. 119 N. Moin St. Mocksville, N.C. No insta llation pro blem s. i 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1970 U N P A ID D A V I E C O U N T Y T A X E S Y E A R I960 N o rth C a ro lin a D a v ie Cou n ty U n d e r a n d b y v ir tu e o f the p o w e r Invested in m e b y the la w s of the State of N o rth C a ro ­ lin a , p a rtic u la rly b y Cha pte r 310 of the P u b lic L a w s of 1939, a m e n d e d , a nd p u rsu a n t to an O rd e r of the B o a rd of Cou n ty C o m m ission ers of D a v ie C ou n ­ ty , I w ill sell at p u b lic auction at the co u rt house door in M o cks­ v ille , N o rth C a ro lin a , a t 12 o ’clocic noon on M o n d a y, the first d a y of Ju n e , 1970, for cash the follo w ing ad v a lo re m tax lie n s on th e p ro p e rtie s h e re ­ u n d e r d escribe d in satisfaction of the taxes fo r the y e a r 1969 due a n d o w in g D a v ie C o u n ty. Ih e a m o u n ts here ina fter do not in ­ c lu d e p e n a ltie s , in te re s t a n d costs of a d ve rtisin g a n d of the sale as p ro vid e d b y la w a nd a re subject thereto. V e a trice J . To w e ll D a v ie C o u n ty T a x Collector c'a L A H A N T O W N S H IP ................. B a rn e y , W illia m H u b e rt — 9 a c r e s .............................................3.85 B e a m e r, J a m e s L . — 286-10 a c r e s ...........................................17.60 B en field, H a ro ld E u g e n e — 23 48-100 a c re s .............................70.79 B ra c k e n , P a u l Ja m e s — 2 3-10 a c r e s ...........................................17.17 B ro w n ,D o y le — 21 acres ..13.20 B ro w n , Jo h n W . — 133-100 acres ...................................................... 99.97 B ro w n , P a u l J r . — 11/4 acres . . . ....................................................... 55.37 B u lla , C a re y W .— 5-10 a cre -------------------------. „ ™ ™ ™ _ B a l . - 1 . 0 0 — B u m g a rn e r, E a r l — 69 26-100 a c r e s........................................102,06 C a rtn e r, Jackso n A . — 1 79-100 a c r e s ...........................................83.06 C le m e n t, G e o rg e — 4 74-100' a c r e s ........................................121.04 C le m e n t, N a th a n ie l — 53-100 _ a c r e .............................................89,79 C lem e nt, W illia m R a y — 87-100 a c r e .............................................93.13 C lem e nt, W illia m & G eorge — 37'/4 a c re s ....................................1.62 “ Crotts— H e n r y ~ L . — 143^6=10— a c re s ...........................................50.49 D yso n , TTio m as W ya n e — 17 55- 100 a c re s .................................111.32 E v a n s , Ja m e s H . — 1 27-100 a c re s...........................................70.15 F e lk e r, D e w e y — 2 29-100 a c re s . 15.70 Bledsoe, Chet — 2-10 a c re s . 18.28 Bledsoe, G a u d e & M y rtle — 13- 100 a c re s ....................................48,94 Bledsoe, Ja c k — 1 l o t ............38.09 B o g e r, N e d — 3 17-100 acres . . . . . ..................................................... 70.58 B o g e r, R ob ert C . — 31 75-100 a c r e s ........................................157.57 B o g e r, S p e n c e r W . — 2 9-10 „ a c r e s ..........................................51.15 Booe, W . H . — 46 4-10 acres 29.92 C leary', Ja m e s C lyd e — 87-100 a c r e s ...........................................39.57 C r a n f ilI ,A ,E .— 3 3-lO a cre s . . . ....................................................... 11.46 C ra n fill,F re d — la c r e .,..3 1 .9 9 C ra n fill, K athleen P e e le — Slots ....................................................... 31.61 D yso n , M a rv in , J r . — 1 a c re . . . . ....................................................... 60.54 E a to n ,B e lv a — 21 48-100acres . ...................................................... 12.54 E llis , E u g e n e — 4 11-100 a c re s .. .................................................... 100.40 E tch in so n , A n n ie L a u rie — 165- 100 a c re s ......................................3.17 Fe lts, B illy - 5-10 acres ... ,34.42 Foote, A llie — 7 S-10 acres . .2.75 F o o te , G e o rg e H . — '2 75-100 a c r e s ...........................................10.67 F o s te r, G le n n M . — 7 65-100 a c r e s ...........................................62.53 F o ste r, G lenn et al — 304 7-10 a c r e s ........................................172.38 G o u g h , J . E ., J r . — 4 58-100 a c r e s ..........................................42,09 G u n te r, C h a rle s — 5-10 acres . . . ....................................................... 23.46 G u n te r .L in z y — 26 5-10 acres .. ......................■................................ 43.60 H a irsto n , H a rv e y Lee et al — 7 6-10 a c r e s ...............................3.76 H o lt, H e n ry J . & H o lt’s G rill — 1 a c r e ...............................■............79.85 H u tc h in s, M in n ie — 26 a cres . . . ....................................................... 11.55 -Ire la n d ,-a y d e = -^ 0 a c re s T 7 3 7 n 5 -" Ire la n d ,P a u l — 1 a cre ....7 9 .9 5 Jo n e s, C h a rlie — 42 9-10 acres .. ................................................... 100.99 Jon es, N a n c y R . & R oscoe, J r . .. I ...................................... B a l. 53.28 Jon es, S . A . — 4 1-10 a c re s '.'26.16' Jon es, W ad e — 3C 85-100 a c re s .. ....................................................... 34.67 J o rd a n , J . H . — 29 a c re s . . . 80.43 L a th a m , W ilson — 46 6-10acres .................................................... 143.27 -M a rtin , J a m e s -C .= 2 lots ,.5 7 ,3 8 - b o w ie s, in u u ia s & N e ttie - 2 3- 10 a c re s ......................................45,81 B o w m a n , C laren ce — 5-10 acres ......................................................... 2.64 B ro c k , A m b ro se L e e — 2 acres . ....................................................... 32.08 B ro c k , W illia m F . — 2 6-10 acres ....................................................... 97.17 B ro c k , W illia , K e n n e n — 12 a c re s ...........................................45,06 B ro c k , W illia m L & Ja m e s M . — 25 65-100 acres ........................9,14 B ro c k , W illia m L a u rie - 16 a c r e s ...........................................42.29 B ro w n , E liz a — 4-10 acres .46.50 B ro w n , G lenn D , & D o ro th y — 2 80-100 a c re s ...............................4.62 C a m p b e ll, C u rtis & M a m ie — 75-100 a c re s ..........................29.88 C a rte r, B e rt P e g ra m — 514 a c r e s .............................................5.06 C a rte r, D o u g la s R e x — 9-10 a c r e s ...........................................99.67 C a rte r, W illia , L a w re n c e — 229- lO a c re s ......................................34.59 Q o n tz , W illia m B . — 9 87'100 a c r e s ........................................133.71 C o u rtn e y L u m b e r Co. — 10 9-10 a c r e s .............................................3.74 C r a f t ,D a r r e ll-F .— 41ots ..79.32 C re w s, M a u d e — 4 75-100 acres . .......................................................... 6,27 C u th re ll, C . F . — 1 a c r e ..........1,32 C u th re ll, W . H . — 1 a cre . . . . 1.98 D a lto n , P a u lin e — 175-100 acres ...................................................... 26.73 D a y , B o b b y E . — 60-100 acres .. ....................................................... 38.34 D ix o n , R o y V . — 17Vj acres 38.89 D o b y , B illy L . & B a rn a ra — 1 23-100 a c re s .............................14.39 D ra n e , D o n nie W ilson — 12 lots . ....................................................... 10.60 D u lin , H e n ry W . — 10 2-10 acres ........................................................175.49 D u lin , H . L . - 4 75-100acres . . . . B a l— 1 3 5 J8 - M o ore , Ja c k H . — 3 5-10 acres ....................................................... 47.59 N a y lo r, W . C ly d e — 52 1-4 acres ....................................................... 74.21 N a y lo r, W . M . — S a c re s ____5.61 O ’N e a l, P a u l & B re n d a — 2 32- 100 a c re s ....................................45.92 P a rk s , D e w e y — 8 87-100 acres ,F e lk e r, M rs . S allie - 10 55-100 . . . Г 1з Г a c r e s .............................................5.50 F le tc h e r; W illia m C a rl — 2 4-10 a cres ...........................................33.30 F o ste r, Este lle — 1 a cre . . . 50.05 F o ste r, R euben J . — 53 43-100 a c r e s..................................8 2 .1 9 G a ith e r, a a y — 8 '^ acres .17.38 H e n d rix , Jessie G le n n — 45 acres .................................. B a l 68.10 H o w a rd , W illia m Nelson — 5 33- lO O a cre s............................1 3 8 .0 2 Ija m e s , G le n n — 56% acres57.09 Ija m e s , Ja m e s A . & Ila — 3 30- 100 a c r e s .................................3.08 Ija m e s , Jo h n L . — 5 'Л a cres . . . . ...................................................... 67.80 Jo h n so n , F o ste r & M a e — 8 5-10 a cre s ..........................................23.49 Jo n e s, A lto n — 14 a c re s . . . .20.38 Jo n e s, P h illip & C a th e rin e — 1 a c r e .............................................70.03 K e lle r, Ja m e s D . — 6-10 a cre . . . ..■ . . . . 50 22 k o o n tz, Jo h n R o y — 4 52-100 a c r e s .......................................122.55 L e w is , Q y d e & M a rce lla — % a cre .............................................75.94 L e w is, Ja m e s E . — 20'A acres .. . ................................................. 126.68 M a r t in , B la n c h e — 1 21-100 a c r e s .........................................20.12 M a rtin , Ju lia P e a rl — 2 73-100 a c r e s .......... .............2.17 M a so n , E d n a — 270-100acres .. ......................................................... 2.50 M e ssick, H a x e l — 5 a c re s .. .6.60 M y e rs , W . M . — 16 a c re s . . . .7.37 N ic h o ls , R o b ie J r . — 39-100 a c r e s ...........................................38.96 N icholson, Jo h n H . — 45 84-100 a c r e s ...........................................91.06 N icholson, W .W .— 2 acres .3.74 P o rte r, F o y L . -4 -1 0 acres 22.62 P otts, Vestat W . — 3 46-100 acres ...................................................... 23.94 P r a t h e r ,W .B .H e ir s — 5 acres . ......................................................... 5.50 R e d m o n , R a lp h & M a ry — 21- 100 a c re s ....................................34.49 R eeves, H u b e rt — 19 acres 48.90 R ee ves, Jo h n H e n r y — 8 4-1 0 0 ... ....................................................... 49.58 Rose, A rtis Lee, — 145-100 acres ......................................................... 7.03 Rose, M a rtin L . — a cre .33.17 S p illm a n .W iilia m W . — l a cre . ........................................................ 2.97 S p ry , N o rm a n S. — Vi a c r e .......... .................................................... 104.50 S tro u d ,A .M . — 2552-lO acres .. ..................................................... 43.91 S tro u d , A .M . R o lle r M ill — 1 65- 100 a c re s...................................81.40 S tro u d , J . G len n — 164;i acres ,, .................................................. 138.65 S tro u d , P h illip W . - 25 acres . . , ...................................................... 37.43 Tiio rn e , Fo ste r M . — 31 a c re s . . , •.................................................... 22,00 T u rn e r, D a n ie l — 5-10acres l.io Tu tte ro w , Lo nn ie — 44 91-100 a c r e s ........................................109.79 W a lk e r, M a ry E lle n — 57 a c re s . ............,..........;............. B a l. 40.49 W hite, Jo sh & M a m ie — 97 5-io a c r e s ........................................157.78 W illia m s , H o lla n d G . — 7 б'г a c r e s........................................164,78 W ils o n , A n d re w — 67 75-100 a c r e s ....................................^.3 7 .3 0 W ilso n, B e n ja m in — ia c re s . ..................................................... 19 93 W ilso n, W a d e — 3 a cres 1..37Д4 W ooten, F re d P . — 47 a cres . . . . ..................................................... 154.18 Z im m e rm a n , O re n D , & D o n - re a th — 107 a c r e s .................72.82 C la rk s v ille To w n s h ip A lle n , J . W . — l a c r e ............49,63 A llre d , Joseph D . — i 3-10 acres ....................................................... 65.56 B a ity , C h a rle s — 3 l-io a c r e s .. . ......................................................... 9.24 B a ity , Ja m e s W . — 1 lot . . . 72.62 B a ity , W illia m R . — 1 44-100 a c r e s ...........................................69.39 B e ck , W ill-^ 1 6 M O a c re s .42.26 B e ck , W illia m R obert — 8-10 a c r e s .............................................1.65 B ledsoe, B u d d y C . — 1 lo t .. 32.16 B le d s o e ,B .F .— 705-100acres . ....................................................... 85.46 17 P h illip s , Le ste r C a r l - H o t . . . . .............................115.87 Potts, P a ú l Ja m e s — 2 25-100 a c r e s ...........................................22.58 R a t l e d g e , C l e a t i e C h a r ­ lene— 2 25-100 a c r d s..........12.47 R e a v is , F o ste r & Stee lm a n — 204 a c re s.................................182.16 R e a v is , G le n n R . — 4 95-100 a c r e s....................................101.05 R e a v is , H u b e rt— 5-10 a c re s____ ....................................................... 53.57 R e a v is ,O . V . - 2 2 4 -lO a cre s . . . ...................................................... 22.95 R e a v is ,R o g e r— 75 a cre s . .61.16 R e a vis , W a d e — 28 64-100 acres ..................................... 95.81 R e ve ls, Q a r a — 3 a cres . . . . 7.81 R e v e ls , W illia m — 13 25-100 a c r e s .......... ...........................42.58 R e yn o ld s, R o b e rt — 13 28-100, a cre s ...........................................61.68 '1 S h e lto n ,Jo e — 1 84-100acres ' ....................................................... 59.61 S h elton, Lu th e r L e o n a rd — 1 lot ......................................................... 2.75 S hoffn e r, B illy — 40-100 a cres .. .................................................... 29.62 S hoffner, M rs . E m m a — 30 65- 100 a c r e s .............................3 9 .1 5 Shoffner, H u b e rt & M a m ie — 12 7 4 -lO O a c re s ......................29.57 Shoffner, Ja m e s L . & L u ra y — 24 a c re s ......................................37.72 S hore , a a re n c e C . — 1 acre54.53 S m ith , J . T . , J r . — 2 22-100 acres ................................................. 134.36 S m ith , M rs . W ile y — 22 07-100 a c r e s ...........................................17.38 S p e e r, G r a d y L e o — 25 5-10 a c r e s ...........................................50.18 S pe er, R o y E . — 5 15-100 a c re s .. ....................................................... 70.16 S ta n le y, A n de rson L . — 110 8-10 a c r e s .........................................99.61 S ta n le y, C a lv in C o o lid g e — 64 8- 10 a c re s ....................................123.96 Tlio m p s o n , J . H a ro ld — 6 86-100 a c r e s ...........................................87.10 T riv e tte , W illis — 19 a cres .17.52 TV o u tm a n , L e s te r— 5-10 acres . .................................................... 28,39 Tru e s d a le , Susan E s t. — 21 2-10 a c r e s ...........................................22,27 W a rn e r, J a c k & F ra n c is B . — 78-100 a c re s .............................43.01 W h ita k e r, L . L . — 11 25-100 a c r e s ...........................................11.83 W h ite ; G le n n M . — 10 27-100 a c r e s..........................................73.00 Y o rk , R e u b e n — 2 88-100 acres . .................................................... 105.57 Y o rk , To b ith a — 2 4-10 a cres . , , ....................................................... 39.80 F a r m in g to n ...................................... A lle n , B illy G eorge — 20 6-10 a c r e s ...........................................10.58 A lle n ,G e o rg e W . — 5 a cre s 11.11 A lle n , G ra d y W . & P a tricia — 93-100 a c re s ............................13.39 A lle n , Ja m e s F ra n k — 4 2-10 a c r e s ...........................................25.19 A lle n , J im m y R a y — 7 4-10 a c r e s ...........................................40.3B A lle n , R u th C o p e — 65-100 acres , ...........................................•.......... 21,29 A lle n , W illia m J r . - 99-100 a c r e s ...........................................46.88 A rm s w o rth y , B oss R e n sy — 246 42-100 a c re s ..........................239.78 A rm s w o rth , W M . C h a rles — 2 5- 10 a c re s ....................................169.51 B a ile y , W m . C a rl — 2 57-100 a c r e s ...........................................17.67 B e a m , Le ster C . & R ebecca — 18-100 a c re s ............................30.44 B e a u c h a m p , J . C. H e irs — a c r e s .............................................2,75 B e a u ch a m p , U o y d W ade — 2 9- 10 a c re s ....................................100.01 B e a u ch a m p , M a jo r K . — 70* * a c r e s ........................................136.69 B e a u ch a m p , R o y C . J r . — 8-10 a c re s ........................................131.01 B la ck w e ll, O sc a r — 21ots. .78.49 B la ck w e ll, P h illip J r . — H o t . . . .................................................. 38.10 B o b o ,H ortense — 2 7 -lO a c re s .. ......................................................... 6.27 B o g e r, B ennie D ean — 1 87-100 a c r e s........................................181.02 M ille r, H e rm a n — 75-100acres . ..................................................... 74.65 M o u ltry , N o rm a J . B la ck w e ll — H o t ............................................20.35 M y e r s ,C a r lL . — la c r e ...24 .01 M y e rs , C la rk K . — 19-10 a c re s .. ....................................................... 26,37 M y e rs , H e n ry — 110-100 a c re s ,, ........................................ ............... 9.38 M y e r s , W illia m Á . — l 7-10 a c r e s ...........................................35.90 M c B rid e , Lo ftin S. — 11 acres ., ....................'................................ 52.67 M c a ie la n d , E liza b e th — H o t ., ..........39.27 M c L a u rin , F ra n k & M a ry — 11 9-10 a c re s ....................................4.95 M c N a h a n , F r a n k — 54-100 acres ..................................................................99; P a ig e , Ja c k 4 J u d y — 21ots . . . . ..................................................... 101.08 P a rk e r, E d w in L . & Ern e stin e -8 5 -1 0 0 a cre ......................124.98 P ilc h e r, Vestal D a v is — H o t . . . ....................................................... 33.57 P lo tt, W ilm e r Lee — 1 13-100 a c r e s .............................................7.07 P lo w m a n , B illy G . & W a n d a — 1 a c r e .............................................24.22 P o in d e xte r, M rs . F . D . — 57 25- 100 a c re s...................................33.17 R h y n h a rd t, Issaiah — 29 35-100 a c r e s ...........................................50.30 R h y n h a rd t, J a m e s — 2 a c re s . . . ...................................................... 17.60 R h y n h a rd t, 'H io m a s — 1 3-10 a c r e s ...........................................66.13 R ic h m o n d , M rs . H a rrie t — 3 20- 100 a c re s ....................................17.89 R id d le , Kenneth Lee — 4 lots . . . ....................................................... 27.35 R ob ertso n, G a rla n d V . & L e vó la - H o t ........................................72.36 S an d ers, B a rb a ra S . — 143-100 a cre s ..........................................2 .6 4 - ..P u lin , J a s p e r— 20 acres .. 63.38 D u ll, F lo y d Vestal & Coleen — 55 6-10 acres ........................274.60 D u n n , M rs . D on nie — 4 3-10 a c r e s .............................................1.78 D u n n ,F a n n ie B .— 6 acres 46.01 D u n n , Issac W . J r . — 3 acres . . . 7 .........................................; . . . . 12.14 D u n n , W illia , A . J r . — 1 a cre l.8 5 D u n n , W ilH a m D . — 11 7-10 a c r e s ...........................................27.93 E a to n , A lt a — 216-10 acres 11.11 — E a t o n 7 G u y -J r & E v e r e t t e '^ 7 9 ~ a c r e s ...........................................83.27 E a to n , Ja m e s E . — 1 lot . . . 19.69 E a to n , R a y m o n d — S acre s .4.62 E a to n , O d e ll & H e n r y — 31 a c re s.......... .............................43.34 E a to n , W illia , C . - S a c r e s . .4.73 E llis , Au sixin — 45% acresl44.35 E llis , F ra n c is K e id - 2 6-10 V a c r e s ........................................145.87 E llis , L u th e r— 164-100 a c re s . . . ....................................................... 93.52 E tc h is o n , N o ra — l a c r e . . . .1.65 E v a n s , Jo e H e n ry — 5 32-100 . a c r e s ...........................................46.25 F a rm in g to n M e d ic a l Ce nte r — 2V6 a c re s.................................117.04 F o rre s t, R o b e rt C u rtis — S lo ts . ....................................................... 78.19 F o s te r,a a y to n — H o t ....2 7 .3 0 F o ste r, G le n '& D o ris — Hot22.15 F ro s t, F ra n k J r . & M a g elin e — IVii a c r e s .....'.................3 5 .4 9 , F u rc h e s , F r ^ — 1 acre, .. 100.21 G ra h a m , Ja m e s R a y — 1 lo t. . . . V . V . . ; V . . . . . . ; . . 51'.92, . G r e e n e , J . T .J r .- 2 1 o t s ..113.70 G re g o ry , D a v id F . — 3 94-100 a c r e s ...........................................47.05 G re g o ry , D o n a ld W a y n e — 6-10 a c r e ............................................23.63 G re g o ry , H e n ry B u rto n — 31-10 a c r e s ..........................................53.56 G riffith , Jo h n F r a n k — 42 1-100 .a c re s .........................................42.73 H . & S . F a r m s — 60 4-10 a cres .. ................................................... 110.99 H a n e s, C h a rle s F r a n k lin — 4 54- 100 a c re s ....................................18.30 H a n e s, L M n a r d — 4V4 acres 3.52 H a n e s, R a lp h M a rtin — 146-100 a cre s ..........................................62.81 H an e s, R uffus — 11% acres .9.79 H an e s, W illie H ege — 38 72-100 a c r e s ..............;.......................132.35 H a rris , Id a H e irs — 18V4 a cres . ....................................................... 13.64 , H a rtm a n ,C h a rle s G re y —12-10 a c r e s ...........................................78.59 H a rtm a n , G e org e G a rw o o d — 45-100 a c re s ..........................159.69 H a rtm a n , H a rv'e y U . — s lo ts . . . •••.'........................................111.30 H e n d rix , M rs . A n n ie — % acres" ....................................................... 38.88 H e n d rix , R a y a e m e n t—2lots . ......................................................... 90.85 H e n d rix ,R o y — 2>/zacres .73.91 H ilto n , D a n S h e rm a n — 1 1-10 a c r e s ...........................................42.51 H o b ro o k, L e e — 2 a c re s . . . . 11.77 H o lliste r, E d g a r & Bessie — 3 a c r e s .............................................1.54 H olt, O tis C . J r . — 2 88-100 acres, 12 lo t s ..........................B a l. 138.36 H o rn e , Ja m e s — 1 a c r e ____38.74 H o w a rd , A lle n ; B e n ja m in — 6 7- 10 a c re s ......................................90.91 H o w a rd , D e lm e r G ra y -6 5 -1 0 0 a c re s ...........................................41.94 H o w a rd , R obt. K & H .L . C a rte r — 2 6-10 a c re s ........................10.23 H o w a rd , R ob t. K . — 7 16-100 a c r e s ...........................................87.58 H o w a rd , T h o m a s R oss — 2 a c r e s ...........................................20.10 H o w a rd , W a y n e — 4 lo ts .. 142.28 H o w e ll, M r. & M rs . C h a rlie H . — 9 -lO a cre ..........................115.41 H o w e ll, H . W . — 1> 2 a c re s .. 15.29 H o w e ll, L u th e r— 25 acres .39.21 H o w e ll, M in n ie L .— 2 acres 2.97 H o w e ll, R o g e r G ra y — 2 lo ts . . . . .................................................... 102.47 Ja m e s , O d ell — 46 a cres ...75 ,65 Jo h n so n , Jo h n so n , Jo h n A a ron — 5 0 a c re s ...............................21.67 K eaton, N .F . — l a c r e ............4,95 K e ato n . W ile y — H o t............45.32 K e g e r, D e w a yn e — 78-100 acres ....................................................... 26.51 K ig e r , G la d y s S . — 1 72-100 a c r e s .............................................3.69 K im b ro u g h , W .S . — 34 85-100 a c r e s ...........................................57.64 K in g , W ade H a rd in g — 1 1-10 a c re s ........................................116.36 L a k e y , a y d e — 194-100 acres .. .................................................... 231.75 L o n g w o rth , P e rc y E . — 66-100 a c r e .............................................27.11 L y o n .J a m e s — 2!>4acres ..22.11 M a rc h , L u c y — 7 a c r e s ..........3.52 M a rs h a ll, 'H io m as — 30 90-100 a c re s ...........................................42.99 M a r in ,a y d e W . — l'ja c r e s . . . ....................................................... 21.45 M a ste n, C h a rles — 1 lo t. . . .53.53 M e lto n, a y d e G . — 6 32-100 a c r e s ...........................................43.12 Scott, A rth u r L . — 18^4 acres . . . ...................................................... 88.82 S e a m on , Ja c k . -6 5 -1 0 0 acres .. ........................................... B a l. 34.69 S e a ts ,Ira N . — 12a cres . . .22.80 Seats, R ic h a rd H . — 43 a cres . . . ............................................... 51.68 S m it h ,B o b L .— 2 a c ie s ..104.42 S m ith , B u fo rd — 32 96-100 a cres - . .................................................. 168.10 S m ith , D a n ie l L e o n — 2 a c re s . . . .................................................... 123.22 — S m ith v D o n a ld O iG e n e = -H o t -,— ........................................................... 116.11 S m ith , K e rm it F ra n k lin — a c r e .......................................... .30.58 S m ith , M rs . N e ll— 2 4-10 acres . ....................................................... 34.54 S m ith , M r. & M rs . O sc a r — 10 86-100 a c re s ......................,..154.53 S m ith , № s . P e a rl - 2 75-100 a c re s .'........................................26.81 S m ith , R o b e r P . — 151ots. .17.75 S m ith , S am u el R .— 8 lots .62.12 S m ith , T ra v is a in to n — 1 a cre . ....................................................... 31.80 S m ith , V irg il G r a y — 1 a c r e . . . .jgg gg S m ith , W illia m D . — 2 17-10 a c r e s .........................................23,05 S n id e r, D o n — S4V4 a cres . .64.88 S p a in h o u r, H e n ry V . — 85 55-100 a c r e s ............................ ..........22.11 S p a u g h , H e n ry H . — 20 5-10 a c r e s ........................ ......2 0 .7 5 S peaks, V iv ia n V o s s — 1 lo t45.93 '^Speaks, V ;V .-^ 122 3-10 a c r e s ... ' ................................................ .^ 65.34 S p illm a n , R o b e rt L . — 3 62-100 a c r e s............................... ...206.42 S p illm a n , W illia m W . — 152 78- 100 a c re s.................................387.85 S ta b le rM o to r C o .— Slots .17.72 Steele, Jo h n Q . — H o t .. ; . . 77.98 S t u d e v e n t , L e s t è r — 33-100 a c r e s ...........................................26.35 S tud even t, S h irle y — 10 92-100 a c re s ............................B a l. 162.57 S tud even t, W illia m E . — H o t . . . ........................................................ 6.29 S u tze r, M a rth a — 2 a c re s .. 15.51 T a tu m , M rs . B e rn h a rd — 1 a cre ...................................................... 21.72 T a y lo r, S allie S. — 60 33-100 a c r e s ...........................................37.76 T o m lin , E lla B ro c k & C h a rU e — 6 % a c re s.....................' . ...........9.90 T riv e tte , D a v id — H o t . . . . 27.33 T u c k e r, G e o rg e N . — 1 lo t.. 24.01 T u c k e r, Jo s e p h — 4-10 a cre 16.39 V e st, E u g e n e C e d ric — 1 lot60.49 W e a v il,H .C . — S lo t s............10.89 .W est, Lo n n ie R ich m o n d — 26 5- 100 a c re s..................................'45.15 W h ee le r, M itch e ll S . — 5 9-10 a c r e s ...........................................90.56 W h isen hun t, R o y & L in d a — 2 1 lo t...............................................48.99 W illia m s , Lo nn ie F lo y d — 87% a c r e s .......................................58.16 W illia m s , R o b e rt Le e — 45-100 a c r e s ...........................................43.19 W illia r d ,C .S .— 2 a cre s ....2 .6 4 W illia rd , M rs . Sadie — 11 a cre s. ....................................................... 36.75 W is e m a n ,S a ra h — la c r e ».5.22 W ood, W illia m & K a tiie rin e — 1 lo t.................................................18.52 W rig h t, T . A . — % .a c r e ____40.41 Z im m e rm a n , Ja m e s S . J r . — 1 lo t...............................................160.18 . Z im m e rm a n , R o b e rt Le e —8-10 a c r e ...........................................102.57 C a rte r, G r a y — 57 55-100 acres 1 l o t ,.............................................273.99 C a rte r, Le w is C a ro l— 3 a c r e s .. .................................................... 121,83 C lo n tz , M rs . R o e n a — 2 8-10 a c r e s..........................................45.84 C ra v e r, La w re n ce R . — 1 8-10 a c re s.........................................66.45 D a lto n , N a t C .— 26 a c re s .. 92.60 E llis , R o b e rt Le e — 183 92-100 acres H o t .................B a l 359.56' F o s te r, G ilm e r N . — 1 02-100 a c re s ..........................................34.98 F ro s t, Jo h n A . — 1 a c re . . . . 17.74 F r y e , L u th e r C a r l — 3 2-10 a c re s ........................................ .34,41 G a ith e r, W illia m E . — i'o lo ts .’ .. ........................................................ 3.96 G o bb le , Jo h n Th o m a s — 1 lo t . . . ....................................................... 63.06 G o d b e y , P a u l, J r , — 82-100 a c r e s..........................................98,03 G o o ls b y ,J o h n ,J r.— 2 acres . . . ...................................................... 29.26 H a irsto n , C l a r i — 5 1-2 a c re s . . . ......................................................... 3.08. H a irsto n , M a ry , E s t. 6 acres3.52 H a ir s t o n , S to k e s — 2 44-100 a c re s .............................................2.42 H a m ilto n , D . F . — l a c r e .........99 H o llo m a n , Le ste r & B e tty S . — 1 47-100 a c r e s ........................26.12 H u d so n , C a p — 2 acres . . . . 10.47 H u p p , P e g g y H . — 16 85-100 a cres . .........................................56.05 J a r v is , W m . H o g a n — 1 lo t. .6.27 K o o n tz, L o n n ie — 2 acres .. 16.83 K o ontz, T a y lo r F re d ric k — 30 a c r a s ..........................................22.22 K o ontz, W ilb u rn B a ity & Ja c k ie — l a c r e ....................................64.92 L a ird , M rs . E u la M . — 1 a c re . . . ....................................................... 23.82 L a m b , E m m a F r y — 3 acres9.13 L in k , L a w re n c e — 6 lots .. .69.72 -L o n g rC h a rle s L i n d s a y ^ - a c f ...................................................... 95.59 M a rk la n d , R ic h a rd Ju liu s — 1 5 5 -lO O a cre s ...........................71.90 M a rk la n d , R ic h a rd Ja c k so n — 12 3-10 acres ........................102.28 M a so n , B a x te r — 40 a cres .60.79 M a so n, H e rb e rt G ilm e r — 10 4- 10 a c re s ......................................37.77 M id State H o m e , In c . — 1 lo t .. . . ...................................................... 21.23 M y e rs , J . R ., J r . — 90 acres76.23 M c B rid e , C h a rlie A n d e rso n , J r . B ro o ks, R obie Jackson — 12 68- 100 a c re s ........................B a l. 30.97 B ro w n , A i'th u r R a y — 1 1 -4 lots . ...................................................... 28.78 B ro w n , T o m — 21-2 acres ., B a l. ..................................................................15 B ro w n , W a lte r F ra n k lin — 1 . . . ...................................................... 65.36 C a n u p p , Bessie Fo ster — H o t .. ...................................................... 26.57 C a rso n , A d a m — 2 a c re s . . . 45.33 C a rte r, M a ry L . — H o t . . . . 15.90 C a rte r, R obert D ale & Jo yce — 1 1-2 lo ts ........................................88.62 C a rte r, W illie G ra y — 1 lot .22.03 Cashion, Charles J . — H o t .53.94 Ch a ffin, H a rle y B . — H o t . .70.78 C h a tte n , M a zie P . — 51-2 a c re s . ....................................................... 95.18 C h u n n , B e u la h — 41-2 a c re s . . . . ...................................................... 44.75 C h u n n , G eorge — 3 01-100 a c re s . ...................................................... 67.77 a e m e n t, Cha rles M e lvin — 1 lot ...................................................... 19.47 a e m e n t, a e o la — H o t . . . . 15.84 a e m e n t,Je s s ie — H o t .,..2 2 .3 3 a e m e n t, M ille r — 2 lots . . . 35.42 a ic k , a a re n c e D . & F ra n c is — 4 lots ..........................................59.85 a o d f e l t e r ,C .G .-H o t ....5 4 ,7 5 C o llin s, M a rv in — 1 1 -2 acres . . . ....................................................... 83.84 C o m b s, H o y l W . — 35 9-10 a c re s . ....................................................... 57.06 C o n n e ll, R a y M itch e ll — 1 l o t . . . ....................................................... 26.83 C o o k ,O s c a rB .— 5 a cre s ..20.99 C o p e , B o b b y G r a y — 93-100 a cres H o t.................................35.96 C o rre ll, G eorge C. — 29 4-10 a c r e s ........................................ .51.96 C o rre ll, Kenneth — 2 2-10 acres 6 lo ts ...............................................65.78 C re a s o n ,M rs .C .L . — H o t .26.76 C re aso n , H e n r y — 2 57-100 acres -3 0 .9 4 - Fulton Township Bailey, Bill Burke — 19 9-10 acres................................73.04 Bailey, Billy Ray—8 lots. 126.62 Bailey, C.M.—3 1-2 acres.67.18 , Bailey, Foy—58 76-100 acres... ....................................... 173.87Bailey, John Berrier — 14 8-10 acres............................. .32.99 Bailey, Nathan G.—26 acres,.. ................................... 9.46Barnes, J, H.—55 acres.. .54.13 Barnette, Linda Fay & J, C. — 1 acre.................................43.03 Barney, Joe Henry 1 acre.... ......................................... 26.74 Bean, Doyle Deward — 3 54-100 acres................................71,07 Blake, Hubert A . & Pauline — 52-100 acres.....................39,80 Boger, Herman S. — 2 58-100 acres................................63.97 Bowles, Wilford Mitchell — 1 lot ........................................ 38.20 Brake Service Co. — 99 acres... .................................. Bal 2.32 Brown, George Poindexter — 8 1-4 acres.......................37.62 Brown, Jessie James I I I — 1 5. 10 acres............................76.40 Brown, Jesse Est. — 29 29-100 acres................................39.26 Brown, Jesse, Jr. —15 S-4 acres ......................................... 69.45Brown, Sanford Lee — 3 MO acres................................55.87 Burton, James Wm. — 27 1-4 acres..............................62.97 — “l a c r e ....................................41.15 N e e le y, D a v id — 9 9-10 acres . . . ....................................................... 25.08 P eebles, F ra n k M a d ison — 1-2 a c r e .............................................31.08 ' P eebles, Ja m e s E ., J r . & C ora -3 3 -1 0 0 .................................... 96.05 P eebles, Ja m e s M a d ison — 17 43-100 a c re s............................88.17 P eebles, Jo e Ja s p e r — 3 1-2 a c r e s ...........................................86.00 P eebles, M illa rd — 11 35-100 a c r e s ...........................................28.08 P eoples, W ilb u r— 32-100 acres . .............................................^ ^ ^ 44.04 P otts, M rs . G . A . — 128 a cres . . . ................................................... 119.24 P otts, G . A n d e rso n E s t. — 73 a c r e s ...........................................38.61 R ile y V w . L M t e r - 4 acres .41.17 R obertso n, C a rl F re d & B re n d a B u rto n — 212-100 a c re s .. 92.06 S eaford, F ie ld o n C o lu m b u s — 35 5 3 -lO O a cre s ................. 43.44 ' S ea ford , W illia m W .‘— 23 a c re s . . . . V .153.95 S h u le r, Ja m e s D w ig h t — 819-10 a c r e s ..........................................87.20 S m ith , D a lla s W . — 18 4-10 acres ...................................................... 42.58 S m ith , V ick ie Seagle — 1 a c r e .. ...................................................... 20.07 S p ry , R o g e r D a le — 5-10 a c re . . . .................................................... 111.97 S t a r r ; H a r v e y L e e — 75-100 a c r e s ..........................................27.51 S tro u d , M r. & M rs . H e rm a n — 12 8-10 a c r e s .........................86.39 W a g n e r, D a r i E d w a rd — 24 4-10 a c r e s .......................................163.48 W illia m s , C e cil D o u g la s — 4 1-2 a c r e s ................................... .51.22 W illia m s , F ra n k lin E d w a rd — 18 8-10 a c r e s ..........................91.22 W ya tt, G e n e — 19 4-10 a cres . . . . .................................................... 111.25 W y a tt, V a le ria G .— 6-10 acres . ...................................................., 54.72 Z im m e rm a n , E lm e r T . — 93 43- 100 a c re s.................................185.75 Z im m e rm a n , Lo u ie C . — 15 1-2 a c re s .................................; . . 175.66 J E R U S A L E M T O W N S H IP A d a m s , C h a rlie T o m m y — H o t . ...................................................... 44.80 A lle n , D e w e y D o n a ld — 5 lo ts . . . ....................................................... 21.89 A lle n , J im m y L e ro y — 1 lot 82.52 A lle n , R o y G ., S r. — 4 lo ts. .75.05 A n d re w s, S am D . E s t. — H o t . . . ....................................................... 15.95 A n g e ll, Ja m e s P a u l.— 1-4 a cre . ............................................. 70.62 . A rd is , M .E . — 14 a c r e s ..........8.08 A rn o ld , B e a trice — 1-2 acrel6.00 A rn o ld , In e z — 71-100 acres .6.93 A rn o ld , J e re m ia h — 21-10 acres ....................................................... 65.80 A rn o ld , W .P . E s t. — 2 94-100 a c r e s ...........................................14.52 B a ile y ,J e r r y — 2 1 -2 lots ..49.66 B a rb e r, O y d e M . — H o t .. .25.27 B a rn h a rd t, O ia rie s E . — 200 88- 100 a c r e s........................B a l. 83.76 B a rn h a rd t,E .P . — 1 M O a c re s . ....................................................... 35.68 B a y s in g e r, D ella — 2 lots . .35.97 B eck, a y d e C . — 2 1-4 acres . . . . ..........................................................35.37 B e ck , F le tc h e r— 9 39-100 a c re s . ....................................................... 65.16 B eck, W ade C ariton — 63 1-2 a c re s .......................................251.69 B e ll, C h a rles T . — 1 l-2 1 o ts .......... .................................................... 104.17 B en son , C haries H a ro ld — 1 lo t . .................................................... 156.67 B enson E le c tric Co. — 6 lots . . . . ....................................................... 69.75 B enson, R . F . — 7-10 acres 134.14 B e n s o n ,W .F . — 2 2 M O a c re s . . . ....................................................... 82.47 B iv in s , W a lte r F . — 1 lo t .. .26.07 B o g e r, a a u d e M . — 2 lo ts. .41.91 B o w ers, H ora ce — 23 a c re s......... .................................................... 112.42 B o w ers, O lin — H o t ..............19.30 B o w e rs ,O v e rtW . — H o t ..23.76 B ow le s, E a ri T . -^'1 lot . . . .97.35 B r o a d w a y , A r n o ld 'R a y .& B re n d a — 13-4 lo t s ..........124.53 B ro a d w a y , Jo h n R ic h a rd — 4 a c r e s ........................................101.91 B ro a d w a y , J .W . — 12 3-10 acres 31-4 lo t s ....................................97.03 B ro a d w a y , W illia m H . — I 2-10 a c r e s .........................................89.80 C re aso n, N o rm a n F ra n k lin & A l b e r t a - H o t .....................41.70 C re aso n, R ob ert L . — H o t .52.46 C ro tts , D a n ie l R a y — 95-100 a c r e s ...........................................83.31 C ro tts, E u g e n e L , — 85-100 acres ....................................................... 66.52 C rotts, T o m m y H a rd in g — 95 67- 100 a c re s.................................125.74 C u th re ll, S t e l l a - H o t ..........26.13 D a n ie l, E m m a E . — 21ots .25.74 D a v id s o n , F re d H . — 11-2 acres ...................................................73;70- D a v is , E v e re tte L . — 1-10 a c re s . ...................................................... 64.79 D e a d m o n , G us H . — 19 41-100 a c re s ...........................................48.49 D e a d m o n , L .C . — 44 acres Slots .................................................... 158.03 D e a d m o n , T e r r y B a x te r — 2 acres H o t.................................89.13 D e a d m o n , T e r r y B . & C .F . W a g ­ n e r — Slots ............................12.60 D e n to n , R o y — 2 a c re s ..........76.12 D o b y , F re d ia M a e — 11 lots56.42 D u lin , Ju lia M a e & G eorge W . — 1-2a cre ......................................24.00 D u rh a m ,D w ig h t — Slots . .38.71 D u rh a m , Jo h n E . & R o y H a rris — 36 acres H o t . — B a l. 58.86 D w ig g in s , M a e — H o t ..........46.66 E lle n b u rg , Ja m e s M . — 1 1-2 a c r e s ...........................................56.72 E llis , Le ste r B . — 151-2 acres 28 lo ts.............................................232.26 E u d y , Ja c k C . — 6 lo ts_____61.50 E v e rh a rd t, В .Б .— 35 9 -lO a cre s . ..................................... 71;61 F le n iih g .'E v e re tte A .-^ 2 l6 ts .. ...................................................... 4.84 F le m in g , Ja m e s B a x te r— 8 lots ...................................................... 98.43 F o ste r, E u la — 21-10 acres 15.98 F o ste r, F re d — H o t ..............21.14 F o s te r, H a ro ld F ra n k lin — 24 2- 10 a cres 2 lo t s.....................135.25- F o ste r, H e n ry J . — 24 acres . . . . .................................................... 139.69 F o s te r, J a m e s — 2 lots — 55.52 F o s te r, J .L . — l l o t .................70.99 F o ste r, Jo h n — H o t ..............25.49 F o ste r, P a u l Anderson — H o t .. ....................................................... 53.08 F o s te r, W .E ., J r . — 6 9-10 a c re s . ....................................................... 90.47 F o s te r, W illa rd E . — 156 2-10 a c r e s........................................226.29 F o s te r, W illia m E s t. — 1 lot .7.48 F o w le r, E liz a — H o t . . . . . . 17.05 F o w le r, Ja m e s O tis — H o t 15.62 F o w le r, S a m u e l Otis — 1 lot33.77 F re e m a n , Cole L . & O p a l — 97- lO O a cre s....................................23.10 F r y e , Ja m e s V . — H o t . . . . 59.78 G a le s, W illia m R . — 1 lot . .89.10 G illis , P a u l F re d ric k — H o t . . . . ....................................................... 81.35 G la ss, B o b b y — 5 lo ts. . . . . . 57.03 G o d b e y , A lic e N . & C u rtis H . — • H o t .............................................97.81 G oodlet, Jo h n E d w a rd — 1 2-10 a c r e s ...........................................65.71 G ra n t, F re d ric k S tan le y — 1 !jt ....................................................... 31.15 G re e n , Ja m e s C a rl — 1 lot . 29.24 G re g o ry ,J a m e s W . — Slots . . . . .................................................... 115.56 G ru b b , C a rl — 3 9-10 acres 114.64 G ru b b , R onnie G e n e — 12 6-10 a cres ...........................................77.55 G r u b b ,R o y E .— 21ots ....6 0 .9 3 G ru b b , W a d e D . — 4 86-100 a c r e s ...........................................77.73 H a rg ro v e , A .T . — 36 acres .42.18 H a rg ro v e , C o rn e liu s — 2 1-2 a c re s ...........................................33.27 H a rris , H o yl B ., S r. & K a th erine — 4 Io ts ......................................79.16 H e a d , B o b b y Lee — 9 lots .109.95 H e a d ,a if f o r d J . — H o t ...19.25 H e a d , E llis L . E s t. — 1 lo t. .20.57 H ea d , H e n ry F , ^ H o t . . . .47.03 H e a d ,R o b e rtL . — 25lots ..B a l. ....................................................■.. .65 H e a d ,W a lte rs . — 6 lots ....4 .6 1 H e lla rd , Jo h n n y W m . — H o t .. . ...................................................... 52.05 H e lla rd , Le on ard — 8-10 a c re s ,. .............'........................................ 50.06 H e lla rd , R obert Lee — 2 lo ts . . . . ...................................................... 41.62 H e p le r, B o b b y Lee — H o t .98.38 H illa rd , G len D . — 1 lo t . . . .28.97 H o lt, J im m y K . — l l-2 lo ts 94.92 H ouse, R a y m o n d L . — 1 lot 24.25 H o w a rd , F ra n k ie — 3 lo ts .. 17.71 H o w a rd , R ich a rd & Lu e lla — 1 lo t ..................................................11.51 H o w a rd , R o g er L , — 16 lots 66.71 H o w e ll,C h a riie L . — H o t ..22.55 H o w e ll,V ir g ilL . — H o t ...37.23 Ija m e s , E d ith — H o t ............18.60 Ija m e s , F re d d ie & M a rth a — 2 lo ts ...............................................52.66 Ija m e s, J e r r y C . & M ild re d — 1 lo t ..................................................31.42 Ija m e s, T .R . & Queen — H o t . . . ...................................................... 20.02 Ija m e s , W m . M a rio n — I lo t____ ...................................................... 47.32 Ja co b s, Ch a rles, J r . — 1 lot 26.41 Ja m e s , C a ro l— 41ots............73.29 Ja m e s , C h a rles F . — 61otsl84.36 Jo h n s o n ,G e o rg e — 15acres . . . . ..................................................... 55.06 Jo h n so n , M in n ie M a e E s t. — 55 1-2 acres H o t..........................77.42 Jo n e s, E a r l R a y — H o t . . . .87.39 J o n e s ,M e lv in — 89 acres ..92.89 Jo n e s, W m . B . & S h irle y - 22 4- lO a c re s .....................................31.89 Jon es, W m . B oyce & P e g g y — 1 lo t............................................6 7 .2 8 J o rd a n , Bessie A lien — 2 lots . . . ...................................................... 19.66 K ib lin g e r, E d w a r d L . — H o t . . . ...................................................... 34.25 K im m e r ,B illy F .— 21-21ots . . . ...................................................... '71.71 K im m e r, Jessie D ia rie s — 5 lots ...................................................... 98.44 K im m e r,R o b e rt — H o t ...59 .56 L a g le , H e n ry H . — 3 lots . . . 46.13 L a g le , W .C . (T e d ) — 37 55-100 a c re s ........................................140.08 L a g le ,W illia m H . — H o t ..94.69 L a n e , Ja m e s W . — 27 lots . 126.60 L a n k fo rd , A lb e rt M . — H o t 39.92 L a n k fo rd ,C e c il — 3 -4 acres . . . . ................................................... 109.57 La n k fo rd , Ja m e s L . — 1 lot 31.53 L a s h , Ja m e s L . — 2 3-4 acres . . . ...................................................... 41.23 Le a ze r, B o b b y Lee — 17 acres .. ................................................... 159.55 L e fle r, T .A . — 11-2 a cres . . . 4.62 L in e b e rry , Jo h n L . — 1 lot 102.76 L o w d e r, R ob ert Lee — 2 lots . . . . Lu dw iclc, W iiiia m — 1 l o t .. s l « M a r t in ,L in d a '¿ U o y d — H o t .. ................................................... 107.23 M a y , L . C . - H o t ......................26.83 M a y s , H a ro ld — H o t............25.31 M a x w e ll, F a n n ie — 2 lo ts .. .5.28 M ic h a e l,B .R . — 39 6-100 a c r e s ;. .................................................... 151.34 M ilh o le n , Cha rles E . J r . — 1 lo t . ...................................................... 37.04 M ille r, O e tu s — 3 79-100 acres .. ................................................... 77.40 — M iller— D o y le J r— 669-lO O acres— ■ 54.36 M ille r, T h u rm o n d F . — H o t . . . . ...................................................... 29.91 M o o d y, L .C . — 4 67-1001 lot 45.45 M o o d y, W ade D . — 611-4 acres 4 lo ts...............................................54.88 M o rriso n , Lo m aste r L e e — lo t .. ...................................................... 42.28 M u n d a y , Ja m e s K . — 21ots 37.43 M u n d a y , R o b e rt— 6 lots .. 65.22 M y e rs , G a rla n d — 156-100 acres ' ;.......................^^.,^JB1.25„ “ M y e rs ,l^ e llie — H o t............28.38 M y e rs , O tis 0 . — H o t............70.61 M c C o y , D o n ald R a y — 1 lot 58.91 M c C ra ry , B ru c e C . — 2 9-10 a cres .. ......................................55.45 M c C u llo u g h , a in a r d & G eorgia — 20 6-100 a c re s...................58.19 M c C u llo u g h , C .F . B ob Sain et al — 2 2-10 a c r e s ........................20.39 M c C u llo u g h , Jo h n J r . & G ra ce — l a c r e ......................................2.64 M c C u llo u g h , L a r r y — 1 7-10 acres 5 lo ts............................160.23 M c C u llo u g h , M a ttie S .— 5lots . ................................................. 21.15 M c D a n ie l, B o b b y — 1 lot .. 34.52 M c D a n ie l, C a rl 0 . — 1 l o t .. 46.70 M c D a n ie l, C h a rle s M . — 21ots.. ....................................................... 41.87 M c D a n ie l, G ra d y D . & V e lm a — H o t .............................................36.67 M c D a n ie l, J . W ad e — 2 lots 33.87 M c D a n ie l, R ob ert L . & H elen — 1021-2 acres! S lo t s ..........161.61 M c S w a in , G e rtru d e — 2 lots . . . . ^ .1. !. .. .4 -.;'ii'ft^-.-.^il>18'81 M c S w a in , ilic h 'a rd J rT S acres 50 37 N a y lo r, E liza b e th — 1 i o t . .20.51 N ic h o ls , D a v id L . — 1 lo t. . . 93.32 N ich o ls, L a r r y Т . — 84 acres . . . .................................................... 103.04 N ich o ls, R o n ald F . & E lla — 4 lo ts...............................................86.60 O liv e r, Ja m e s L . — H o t . . . 27.12 O ’N e a l, A rn o ld G ra y — 3 lots . . . ....................................................... 73.18 O ’N e a l, H e n ry Th o m a s — 47-100 a c r e s ...........................................34.12 0 'N e a l, W ilb e rt — 3 4-10 acres .. ....................................................... 46.18 O sborne, B ru c e — H o t — 25.79 P ad ge tt, R a lp h & P a u lin e — 1 l o t . ....................................'....3 0 .8 8 P a g e , L a w re n c e — 1 lo t____29.72 P a rk e r, H enderson E s t. — 1 lo t . ......................................................... 3.96 P a rn e ll, R u b y — H o t ............24.09 P atterso n , Lin d s e y & Louise — 1-2 a c r e . ...................................6.62 P a tte rs o n , Louise — 1 lot .. 23.87 P a y n e , G len n & Lo uise — H o t .. ...................................................... 45.60 P a y n e , K e lly — 1 lo t . . . . . . .30.87 P e n n in g e r, Leon F . — ¿ lo t s ____ .................................................... 119.42 P h elps, H o w a rd — H o t____26.98 P h e lp s , R a y m o n d — 10 1-iO a c r e s ...........................................79.64 P h ife r, H o d g e — H o t ............25.87 P lo tt, N oah — 1 lot .................31.65 P o lk , Ja m e s G . — 21ots. . . .56.10 P o lk , Ja m e s R . — 14 8-100 acres, 21ots ...........................................50.15 Poole, J .L , — 33 9-10 acres .49.19 P o p lin , V a n L . — 85-100 a c re s . . . ...................................................... 31.24 P re sn e ll, J .D . — 10lots . . . 110.72 P ru itt, a e o — H o t .............56 .23 P ru itt, Jo h n G . — SO0:100a cres. ....................................................... 54.16 P r u it t , K a th e rin e — 33 8-100 a c r e s ...........................................36.88 P ru itt, L .V .— 34 3-10 acres 69.61 P u llia m , H a r v e y L e e — 3-10 a c r e s ...........................................66.79 P u llia m , L ila M a e — 2 7-10 a c r e s ...........................................53.31 P u llia m , R ob ert W . — 1 lo t. 39.50 Q u e e n ,F le tc h e r J r . — Slots . . . . ..........: .......................................... 46.95 Q ue en , V irg il H . — 1 lo t . . . . 19,47 R a ttz, M rs . M a u d e E s t. — 4 lots ......................................................... 9.90 R eeves, C a ri R ic h a rd — Slots .. ...................................................... 67.48 R id e n h o u r, C h a rie s E . — 15lots ..................................................... 79.11 R id e n h o u r,J a m e s F . — H o t . . . ...................................................... 62.46 R id e n h o u r, "niom as L . — 1 1-2 lo ts...............................................68.97 R ile y , M u rra y P ow ell — H o t . . . ...................................................... 44.34 R o b bin s, B o b b y G ene — 3 8-10 a c r e s.............................................9,06 R o b b in s ,P a rk s — 2 2 -lO a cre s .. ...................................................... 17.92 R o b b in s .P a u l — 19a cre s . .40.28 R obbins, Silas — 2 a c re s____8.73 R ob erts, W illia m 0 . - 2 24-100 a c r e s ........................................116.52 R o w an B ap tist Association — 59 1-2 a c re s ....................................24.53 R ussell, B illy L . — H o t . . . .32.15 S afrie t, M a g g ie C . — 21 45-100 a c r e s ...........................................40.48 S a in , Cecil S. — H o t..............68.85 S a in , E rn e s t E . — H o t ..........23.43 Sanford M o tor Co. — 4 lots . .2.31 S ea m on , J .C . — s lo ts ............24.22 S ea m on , Jo h n W esley — 1 1-4 a c r e s ...........................................25.86 S e a m on , S idn ey R a y — 86-100 a cre s. H o t...............................26.99 S h a d ra c k , S a llie F o rd — 15 a c re s .............................................5.50 Sh an ks, W illia m J r , — S lo ts . . . . ...................................................... 56.61 S h a n n o n ,^ m u s — Slots ..33.88 S h e lto n , E u g e n e----------3 1 4 -1 0 0 - a c r e s ...........................................26.67 Shoaf, H e n ry M onroe — 4 a cres. Slots .........................................90.18 Shoaf, S h e rm a n — 2 lo ts . . . 42.20 Shoaf, Theo do re A . — 2 lots .7.70 S h o re ,J .C . — 2lots ........2 9 .3 1 Sh o re , N o rm a n D . & A n ge lin e — H o t .............................................86.01 S hore, ’Th om a s R . — 3 9-10 acres ...................................................... 39.00 S m ith , J .L . — 1142-100 acres8.36 S nip es, W orth A . & Sadie — 8 lo ts ...............................................78.82 S n y d e r, Ja m e s W . — l lo t . .26.77 Soots, Ja c k ie & Ja n e t — H o t . . . .............................. . ;.................. 96.67 S p illm a n , Jo h n A . — Slots ..2.88 S p illm a n , T .L . & R o b e rt — 8 a c r e s ........................................138.41 S p r y , B ru c e — 4 lo ts............145.65 S p ry , B ra d y J r . — 121ots .145.65 S p ry , R o b e rt Lee — 1 l o t . . . 34.36 S p ry ,'Th o m a s A n d re w — H o t .. .................................................... 56.95 S taffo rd, Joe L . & B a rb a ra — 93-100 a c re s............................20.60 Steele, D a v id L e w is — 2 lo ts . . . . ....................................................... 62.80 Steele, F o rre s t M c K in le y — 4 lo ts............................................5 .9 4 Steele, R uth A lle n — 1 l o t .. .3.30 S te w a rt, H a ro ld & J e r r y H . — 1 lo t ....................................................1.54 S tille r, H aze l — H o t..............21.36 S u m m e rs ,P a u lin e G . — H o t . . . ...................................................... 30.15 T a y lo r , C h a rles D . — H o t .72.77 T a y lo r . L o vd & Le na — 2 lo ts _ i., ...................................................... 47.53 T e n e ry , R ob ert & W illa D ean — 4 1 o ts ........................................,.5.08 T e n o r,C h a rlie — 2 lots ....4 1 .4 4 T i-a v ls ,E u g e n e — 21ots ...3 6 .0 6 T re x le r, M a rle n e — 6 lo ts . . . 1.65 T r lm e r ,R o y C . — H o t ..........37.17 T u tte ro w , B o b b y R . & P e g g y — 145-100 acres ........................44.90 T u tte ro w ,C .A . — 6 lots ...114.94 . T u tte ro w ,D a v id — 85-100a c re .. ................................................... 100.00 “ Tu tte ro w rM e iv in ‘H .-^ H o t4 8 ;5 4 “ T w in C e da rs G o lf Course — 76 a c r e s ...........................................89.48 W a g n e r,C .F . — 6 lots .....9 4 .0 8 W a g n e r, Ja m e s P . & M a rv in H . — 10 lo ts '.................................118.34 W a g n e r, W a yn e D . & J u d y — 1 lo t ................................................70.46 W a ll, B illy R . — 2 72-100 a cres .. ....................................................... 43.81 W a ll, H e n ry E s t .— 9 acres .7,92 W a lle r, D o n n ie — 94-100 a cre . . . ....................................................... 29.50 W a lle r, W a y n e — 41-100 acres .. .................................................... 19.60 W a tk in s, B o yd — 1 l o t ..........30.00 W a tk in s, S am u el — 41-10 a cres. ................................................... 121.11 W est, Le ster — H o t ...............27.31 W h ite ,Je s s ie L . — 2 lots ...21 .24 W h ite , R ob ert — H o t............18.81 W hite, W illie J r . — H o t ____23.69 W h itm a n , P .A . — 1 lo t................14 W ilia m s , D w ig h t — H o t.........72 W illia m s , Ja s p e r M . S r. — 5 3-4 a c r e s...................,.. ..,. ,..6 9 . 9 0 V W illiam s,iLaucai9i>60aci'lssd6.47 ■ W illia m s , Lo nn ie F lo y d — H o t . ...................................................... 21.23 W illia m s , R obert Le e — 3 3-10 acres H o t.................................44.34 W illia m s , W m . B a x te r — 6 25- 100 a c re s ......................................9.46 ■ W ilso n , M a g g ie — 2 lo t s ____2.64. W ilso n , R o y E . — H o t ..........24.34 W in fre d , A .W . E s t. — 3 3-4 acres............., ^ ^ ^ .................................... 2.53 W islion , Ja m e s F . — l lo t . .67.71 Y o u n g , W a yn e Cecil — 1 lo t. . . . . .................................................... 127.47 M o ck s villc To w n sh ip A le x a n d e r, S . D . — 1 lot . . . 16.93 A lle n , Joh n a a u d e E s t. — lo t. . . ....................................................... 15.40 A lle n , W illia m F re d — 1 8-10 • a c r e ............................................53.62 A lliso n , K e rm it R a y & M a rg a ­ re t — 6 65-100 a c re ............,. 48.32 A llis o n , L iz z ie — 2 lo ts ..........25.08 A n g e ll B ro th e rs — 2391-4 a c re .. ............................................. B a l. 92.15 A n g e ll, G eorge G ilb e rt — 5 7-10 a cre .............................................59.47 A n g e ll, T iid e n G re e n b u rg — 39 a c r e ...........................................240.15 A rn o ld , W illia m P e rry E s t.— 20 2-10 a c r e..........................; . . . 11.00 A s h le y ,L u th e r A .— 21ots .48.53 A u s tin , H e n ry — H o t ............11.66 B a ile y , Jo e W illia m & J u d y Y . - l a c r e .................................133.54 B a ity , C a rn e y — H o t ............43.93 B a k e r, E rw in — H o t ...............4.40 B a ll, M e rlin — H o t .................23.87 B a rk e r. C h a rlie N . — H o t .62.04 B a rk e r, Lo nn ie A n d re a — H o t . ....................................................... 69.60 B a rk e r,P e lm a C o rn ic a — H o t . ...................................................... 28.34 B a rk e r, R ich a rd E s t .— 7 a cre . ...................................................... 16.94 B arn e yca stle , E r v in E u g e n e — 10 lots ......................................129.86 Benson, Joh n G reen — 1 lot 27.70 B ittin g , Ire ne — H o t . . . . . . 13.97 Boettcher, Reece W iiiia m — 1 lo t ..................................................67.33 B o w m a n , Jo e — H o t ............15.84 B ra n n o n , R a y fo rd — 1 lo t.. 43.16 B ritto n , M rs . M ile s (A lic e ) — 2 „ J o t s ...............................................38.44 B ro a d w a y , M rs . E le c tra E s t. — 41-2 lo t s ....................................48.87 B ro w n , D a le Houston & G len da B . — H o t .................................88.50 B ro w n , E v e re tte — H o t . . . 22.22 B ro w n , M a ry E s t . — H o t . . . 3.74 B ro w n , TTieadore W . — 22 64-100 a c r e ...........................................131.21 B ry a n t, M a ry — H o t............87.46 B u s b y, M rs . F ra n c is — H o t . . . . ...................................................... 42.36 C a m p b e ll,C a ri Ju n io r — H o t .. ....................................................... 36.29 C a m p b e ll,G e o rg e W . — H o t . . . ....................................................... 41.38 C a m p b e ll, Ja m e s R o b ert — 1 lot ...................................................... 88.65 C a m p b e ll, W illie N o rris — 1 lo t . ....................................................... 14.20 C a rso n , O a y to n — H o t . . . . 20.68 C a rso n , W illia m — H o t . . . . 67.11 C a rte r, J im m y R a y — H o t .......... .................................................... 122.31 C a rte r, W illia m & M a rie — l lot ...................................................... 24.04 C h a n d le r, L u th e r W a s h in g to n — H o t ........................................61.06 a a r k , H e rb e rt — 20 2-10 a c re . . . ...................................................... 12.87 f » DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1970 - ЗВ CJockerham , J . P a u l — 71-2 a cre ....................................................... 21,99 C o c k e rh a m , P a u l Clifton — 5 a c re — 9 lo t s ........................129.87 C o llin s, C h a rles D a v id — H o t .. ...................................................... 77.00 Cook, E d w a rd , Q ifto n — 3 lo ts .. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 29.40 C ook, W illia m R ic h a rd — 2 lo ts . ....................................................... 48.40 Cope, E v a lln a — 4-10 a cre .37,74 C o za rt, A . H . — 6 lo t s ............68.11 C o za rt, C h a rlie F . — 1 l o t . 122.44 C ra n fill, M rs , W m . S h e rrlil - 1 lo t ..................................................35.81 C re w s , J e r r y Lee — 1 lo t ., 114.09 C u ste r, A lv in R , & C ircle R . F a r m — 26732-100 ............ 628,50 D a lto n , C h a rle s N a th a n ie l — 4 I. 1-10 a c r e ....................................64,17 D a lto n , D a v id Lee — 1-2 a c r e . . . ....................................................... 20.24 D a lto n , E lla H . — 1 lo t ..........60,39 D a lto n , H ila ry — 281-2 a c r e ____ .............................................59.65 D a lto n , L illie — 55 2-10 acre60,45 D a lto n , N , C . — 14 a cres , , . 18.04 D a lto n , N e w m a n — 4 9-10 a c re ., ....................................................... 97.22 D a lto n , O d e ll— 5 6-10 a c re . 34.35 D a n ie l, Ja m e s J e r r y — Slots ,. . .................................................... 148.11 D a n ie l, R ob ert M . - 2 l o t s 116.52 D ra u g h n , R a y & D o ro th y — 1 lot ...................................................... 94,40 1. D u lin , Jo h n W esley - 1 lo t , 29.14 D u lin , L e ro y — 1 l o t .............. 49.36 D u lin , R o b e rt E s t. — 7 75-100 a c r e ..............................................6.93 D w ig g in s , M a rs h a ll E v e re tte — Slo ts ...........................................87.00 D w ig g in s , M a rs h a ll L e e — 2 lots ............................................. 112.69 E a rn h a rd t, F ra n k & Sue S. — 15 06-100— H o t ................. ...78 .46 E d w a rd s , Ik e A . — 12-100 a c re .. ....................................................... 16.99 ' E td ils o n , A n n ie L a u rie — 35 5- • lO a c re ........................................93.61 E tc h in s o n , H ester — 1 l o t .. 16.45 Fe re b e e , M rs . A . W . E s t. — 4 lo t s ................................................13.64 Fo ote, C a r rle l— 21ots . . . ,112,11 Fo o te , C a rrle l & H e n ry — 1 lo t ,. ....................................................... 17.68 F o ste r, C h a rles G ilb e rt — 1 lo t .. (i .............;............................ 6-16 F o ste r, G a u d e H enderson — 38 --------------— l-2 a c re —.......................„ ^ 2 6 9 .3 2 — F o s te r, G len n & G ilb e rt R ea vis — H o t ........................................29.78 F o s te r, Jo h n H e n ry — 19 1-4 a cre .........................47.21 F o s te r, Joseph W illia m — H o t . ‘ ..................................................... 50.14 P osters W atch Shop — H o t......... .............................................. . . 253.46 F o s te r, W illia m Le e & M a ry C. — 51-10 a c re — 2 lots B a l. 93.25 F o w le r, Ja m e s — 1 l o t..........36.90 F o w le r, llio m a s J . — 21ots 37.70 F ro s t, M a th a w y e r Je ffe rso n — 2 l o t s . . . . . ....................................41.05 t Y y e , E rn e s t W a d e ll — 1-2 lo t. . . .......................................:........... 38.59 F r y e ,J a m e s V .— Slots ...4 4 .9 9 F r y e .M r s .M a b e l — H o t .43.89 F u rc h e s , R ob ert E . E s t. — H o t . ....................................................... 28.00 G a ith e r, F ra n c e s E s t. — 1 lo t . . . ......................................................... 7.70 , G a ith e r, F ra n c e s H . E s t. — H o t | i- ' . . . . ; ; . 3.30 ' . Vi .G aither.)!! Jo h n . R ic h m o n iv ^ 7 i-'acre^iviC ;'! , ; . . . i ’;-. ..'ÎV45.95 G a ith e r, Ju lia E s t .— H o t .11.38 G a ith e r, n io m a s A . — 3 lots . . . . ............................. 46.66 G in th e r, K a y M . & R o b e rt — 53 1-2 a cre '& 45 a c re ____. . . 126.16 G o d b y , A rm it — H o t ..........134.45 ' G o in s, M r . a n d M rs^ M a c k E s t. — H o t...........................................1.06 G ra h a m , Ja m e s E s t. — 7 lo ts . . . ...................................................... 69.19 . G ra n t, H e n ry & H u g h C a rte r . . . ...................................................... 28.11 G ra n t, M o xella E s t. — 1 lot 20.35 G ra v e s , Jessie L . — H o t . . . 23.43 G ra v e s , R ic h a rd D w a y n e - 1 1 - 3 l o t........... ;..............................70,33 G raves , W illia m L e e — 1 lot . . . ....................................................... 86.09 G re e n , Jo h n W a y n e — 1 34-100 a c r e .............................................56.49 G re g o ry , B en -3 6 -1 0 0 a cre .4,92 G re g o ry , J . B . - 5 - l O a c r e ,,..6 6 G ro ce , D a lla s E . & L in d a H . — 1 lo t ...................................................2.21 G ro ce , R a lp h W a yn e — 1 lot — ....................................................... 42.76 H a irs to n , A d a S u e — 2 lots .46.15 H a ll, M rs . S a v a n n a h — 5-10 a c r e ............................................. 15.04 H a m p to n , E th e l & C la re n ce — 1 lo t................................................31.02 H a rris , H o yle B . S r. — 1 lot 90.60 H a rris , W illia m E d g a r — 1 lo t .. ............................................................. 91.82 H ege , A ld in e G ra y — 8-10 a cre . .................................................... 117,63 H e n d rix , Jo h n K e lly — H o t 50,68 H e n d rix , R , B . & M in n ie — 12 6- l O & l l o t ...................................14,88 H ille r, S tan le y R o lla n d — H o t .. ....................................................... 29.70 H ill, Jo h n Lofton — 2 lots ..81.64 H o lm a n , A lb e rt E s t. — 5 a c r e ... ....................................................... 28.93 H o lm a n , a e m e n tin e E s t. — 1 lot ......................................................... 6.49 H o lm a n ,F re d — 25-100a cre ..55 H o lm a n , G u y E s t; — H o t ..15.10 H o lm a n , M a ry Ja m e s — 1 lo t . . . .......................................... 72.95 H o lm a n , llio m a s Stone — 3 lots ............................................. B a l. 68.53 H o lm a n , W a lte r — H o t . . . .43.39 H oupe, E rn e s t E u g e n e — 1 l o t .. ....................................................... 77.27 H o w a rd , C h a rles & Zeta — H o t . ....................................................... 27.62 H o w a rd , D on ald L . — 1 lot 128.24 H o w a rd , Ja m e s C . — H o t. .20.69 H udson T o m — H o t ..............31,15 H u rs e y , D o n a ld G ra y — 3 6-10 a c r e .............................................68,85 Ija m e s , A lb e rt A . — 1 lo t. . . 52.13 Ija m e s , Jo h n C . — H o t . . , , 27.61 liâ m e s , Joseph W .— 2 lo ts. 66.17 Ija m e s , Roosevelt — 4 13-100 a c r e .................................B a l. 12.51 lia jn e s , S m ith — 161-4 a cre 16.28 Ja m e s , C . B . S r. — 2 lo ts . .62.56 Ja m e s , Ja m e s Sheek — H o t . . . . ....................................................... 27.94 Ija m e s , Jo h n Ja m e s — l lo t42.32 Je fferies, K a th e rin e H . — 1 lo t .. ......................................................... 3.63 Jo h n so n , C h a rlie W . — 1 Î7-100 a c r e s ...........................................57.90 Jo h n so n , G a r y L a n d o n — I lo t .. ....................................................... 52.85 Jo h n s o n .H e n ry B . — 2 1 o ts.......... .................................................... 162.89 J o h n s o n ,P a u lE . — 21ots ..52.61 Ja m e s , C orn e ll — H o t............5.77 Jo n e s , W ad e — 6 lo t s ..........100.11 Jo rd a n , W illia m K . - 1 lot .85.81 K e m p , W i l l i a m - H o t ..........20.02' K lu ttz ,J a m e s L . — llo t ,.,49 ,29 K lu ttz, R a y B . & Jo y c e H . — 1 lo t ..................................................91.S1 K n ig h t, B ill & W illie P . - 1 acre ...................................... 73,51 K o ontz, J o e F . — 4 l o t s , ,48,30 ■ L a g le ,R o b e rtE . — ilo t ..Tos^ol “ L a k e y , C yru s Q y d e — 2 acres ., ....................................................... 69.40 L a k e y , W a yn e — H o t ..........73.78 L a s h m itt, R o b e rt L . - 5 62-100 a cres — H o t ........................138.13 L e fle r, T , A . — 21-2 lo ts . . . 149.37 C a rso n , Le w is — H o t ............25.28 Lineberger* L u th e r M , — 14 lots ...................................................... 78.19 Little , Joe & C h ristin e — 4 lots .. ....................................................... 12.22 L o n g , D o u g la s R a y — 1 lo t . 69.49 M a b e , R oscoe — S lo ts..........73.00 M a c k , R ic h a rd E s t . - l lot .4.35 M a rc h , E l l a - H o t .................29.23 M a rc h , T r o y — 2 lo t s ............55.84 M a rc h , W ill J r . - H o t ..........50.86 M a rs h a ll. P h illip W a yn e — 1 lot ....................................................... 90.66 M a rtin , R a lp h — H o t ............33.80 M a so n, Ja m e s — H o t ............5.41 M a so n ,S e re s a — l l o t ..........48.69 M a sse y, E m m e t L . — 9 S-4 acres ....................................................... 23.82 M a yfie ld , M rs . Jessie — H o t . . . • ......................................................... 4.84 M e e k s ,M a r y * N o r r is — H o t .. ......................................................... 2,20 M e ro n e y, Ja k e — S lo ts ..........9.80 M e ro n e y, Ja k e & C laud e H icks — H o t ...........................................8.25 M essick, C h a rlie W . — 3 a c re s .. ....................................................... 65.33 M ille r, P . E . — 13-10 acres 72.41 M in tz, Kenneth — 274 S-4 acres , .................................................... 311.58. M o ck sville R ecreation C lu b In c. — H o t .................... .... ...6 0 . 9 4 M onsees, H a r r y & B e tty — 7 lots .................................................... 100.41 M o rris o n , O s c a r & N a o m i — 2 lo ts ..................................................7.26 M o rris o n -S tu d e va n t F u n . H o m e — H o t .........................................73.76 M u llis , J im m y G u y — 6 lots25.00 M y e rs , H a y d e n C . — 1 a c r e ......... .................................................... 127.80 M c C la m ro c k , A rth u r T . J r . — 5 lo ts ..................................................3,96 M c Q a m ro c k , C h a rlie L . — 9 lots -1 0 7 ;3 5 - M c Q a m ro c k , M rs . E liz a — 1 lot ...................................... 47.19 M c C la m ro c k , W a lte rs . — H o t . ....................................................... 68.57 M c C u llo u g h , C lin a rd F . & IS ll- top — H o t...............................119.30 M c C u llo u g h , Jo h n W a lte r — 1 l o t . . . ...........................................77.00 M c C u llo u g h ,L e s te r , K e ster et a l — 141-2 a c re s......................7.59 M c D a n ie l, G ra d y D . — 1 lot20.57 M c D a n ie l, Jo h n N . — 2 acres . . . ....................................................... 78.21 M c M a h a n , H u g h G len — 5 44- 100 a c re s ......................................1.76 M c M a h a n , U llia n A . - 4 65-100 a c r e s .............................................4.61 M c M a h a n , M a m ie — 6 8-10 a c r e s ........................................22.11 ' M c M a h a n , M a n d y L o u is e — 5 6- lO a c r e s ......................................3.19 M c M a h a n , N e id a — 51-10 acres ......................................................... 2.53 ■ N a y lo r, D o n a ld L e e — H o t 68.51 'N a y lo r ,R u d o lp h -^ 1 lot ...4 3 .2 7 N e e ly, G e o rg e — H o t ...............4.95 O w e n s, W a d e & M a rg a re t — 1 37-100 a c re s .............................41.55 P a rk s , D e w e y — 6 lots — 116.94 P a rtin , H u g h E . — H o t . , . .66.44 P a tte rso n , R a y m e r & Jo h n n ie - H o t ........................................93.76 P a y n e , H o m e r W ilson — 1 lo t.. . . .............................................. 83.46 P en d r y , D o ris S teelm an — H o t . ....................................................... 68.22 P e n n in g to n , G e ra ld — 10 lots . . . ...................................................... 43.52 P lo tt, Lo uise G . — 212-100 acres ....................................................... 59.39 P lo tt, M ilto n — 18 83-100 acres .. ...................................................... 57.64 P re ve tte , Ja m e s M . — 1 lot 72.15 P r e v e t t e ,X .D .— 26 a cres .64.90 P ru itt, Jo h n G . — 23 a cres 11.11 P ru itt, L . V . — 241-2 a cres .21.34 P ru itt, M a ry C . — H o t..........26.29 P u llu a m .W .M .— 21ots ...1 7 .0 5 P u rv is , Je w e ll D . — 3 lo ts . 249.48 P u rv is , R u b y A . — 20W a c re s .. ....................................................... 27.65 R e a vis , S m a u e l Lee — 1 lot 35.27 R ich a rd so n , A lv in — 161ots96.15 R ich a rd so n , B u d d y G . & M a x ­ i n e - H o t ...............................105.86 R iv e rs , C h a rlie — H o t..........17.58 R o b erts, M rs . E th e l— 2 lots . . . . ...................................................... 18.92 R o b e rts, Ja m e s L . — 3 lots .61.09 R o d w e ll, M a ry Stone — H o t — ....................................................... 74.86 Rose, C h a rlie E s t. — 1 l o t . . . 2.97 ■ Rose, W ils o n — 4 lo t s ..............2.64 R uss, W illia m E u g e n e — 1 lot .. ....................................................... 85.55 S a in , W illia m Le ster — 1 a cre .. ...................................................... 33.62 S an d s, Jo h n D . — 1 lo t ..........30.04 S a n fo rd , M rs . A d e la id e E s t. — 1 lo t ..................................................95.81 S a n fo rd , G a ith e r, R ufu s et at — Slots ........................................309,87 S a n fo rd , L . G . — 2 lots . . . . 167.27 S a n fo rd , L . G . M .C . et al — 114.. .................................................... 108.68 S anford M o tor Co. — 12 lo ts.......... .................................................... 558.14 S an ford , R .B . E s t. — 8 lo ts .......... ^ ........................................... 330.00 S an ford , R . B . E s t. & L . G . — I lo t ....................................................4.18 S a n fo rd , R , B , E s t. et a l. — 23 a c r e s ...........................................23.32 S a u n d e rs, G eorge W m . & B e r­ n ice ............................; ..............45.87 S e a g le ,-Jim m y R a y — 4 lo ts____ .................................................... 157.58 S eam on, George J r . — 3 1-2 a cres . .........................................18.58 Shelton, L u th e r L , & Je a n — 1 lo t ................................................233.55 S h e rrill, H o w a rd K n o x — lOlots ....................................................... 65.23 Shoffner, J a m e s — 4 lo ts .. .64.59 S hore , B o b b y R a y — 1 lo t . .94.74 S hore , S a m m y & B re n d a — 1 lot ....................................................... 82.72 S h o rt, F ra n k — 182acres .211.38 S ize m o re , Ja m e s San ford — 2 lo ts...............................................73,97 S m ith , S ahley & P h y lis — 1 lo t .. ....................................................... 87.63 S m ith , E v e re tte E . — Slots 70.12 S m ith ,G e o rg e W . — 21ots ..2.5S S m ith , M r . & M rs . G ra n t — H o t .................................................... 104,46 S m ith , G ra y F , — H o t ..........79.43 S m ith , Ja m e s Y o m e n — 1 lot . . . ................................................. 68.01 S m ith , Jo h n Q uentin — 4 lots .. . ....................................................... 61,30 S m ith , N o rm a n B . J r . — 46-100 a c r e ...........................................102,80 S m it h ,N o r m a n B .S r . — 2lots .. ....................................................... 78,41 S m ith , O s c a r— 2 lo ts ............96,91 S m ith , R o b e rt Lee — H o t , ,41.30 ■ S m ith , T o n y R a y — 1 lo t .. ;25;14 ‘ S m o o t,M rs , C a U ie rin e — H o t .. ....................................................... 34.05 S m oot, C o n ra d — H o t ..........45.38 S m oo t, E d w a rd D e n n is & K a th ­ e rin e — H o t...............................3,19 S m o o t, Jo h n A . — H o t ............7.95 S p a rk s , I^ n a ld O dell — 7 6-10 a c r e s ...........................................28.01 S p a rk s , Th o m a s J . & M a ry — 6 8-10 a c re s.................................26.74 S peaks, Ja m e s E d w a rd — 2 lots .................................................... 117,79 S p illm a n , Jo h n A , — 20 6-10 a c r e s ........................................422,23 S p illm a n , Jo h n A . & T . L . — 6 lo ts.............................................101.23 S p ry , R o y V estal J r . — 2 8-100 a c r e s........................................115.36 Steele, A b n e r & J im m ie L , — 2 lo ts...............................................71.28 Steele, F o rre s t М сЮ п1 е у, E s t. 4 41-100 E s t ..................................27,94 S te e lm a n , W , H . -5 2 -1 0 0 a c re s . .................................................... 145.13 S u m m e rs , Ja m e s W . & E ls ie M a e — 46 92-100 acres .. 115.83 T a r H eel Seed C o. — 1 6-lO lots .. .................■.................................... 61.60 T u rn e r, M a r y A n n E s t. — 1 lo t .. ....................................................... 13.55 T u tte ro w , R . C la re n ce — 75-100 a c r e s.....................................3 7 .1 1 V a n E a to n , Lessie — 1 lo t .. 46.33 V ick e rs , M rs . A g n e s — 15 1-2 a c r e s ...........................................26.15 W a g n e r, G e org e F r a n k lin — 51- 2 lots ...........................................14.95 W a g n e r, M a rth a T . — 1 2-10 a c r e s ...........................................5S.14 W a g n e r, M . H . & K a th e rin e — 1- ■ 2 a cre — H o t ..........................80.31 W a lk e r, W . S . E s t. - H o t .. .9.24 W a lle r, H e rm a n O sc a r — 5-10 a c r e s ...........................................98,59 W a rre n , Ja m e s C . — 1 l o t . .17.54 W e a v il, H o w a rd C . E s t. — H o t . ....................................................... 51.76 W h ita k e r, Ja m e s F ra n k lin — 85-100 a c re s .............................60.82 W h ita k e r, J a y W . — S 82-100 ---------a cre s -.-; ................................^.5 7 .1 9 - W h ita k e r, O sc a r U a itfter — 133- 100 a c re s.................................63.45 W h ita k e r, O s c a r R o y — 615-100 a c r e s ...........................................11.59 W h ita k e r, R o b e rt & L y n n — 1 lot .................................................. 25.13 W h ite , A lb e rt & A n n ie — 2 lo ts .. ....................................................... 33.55 W ilke s, J a n ie — H o t ............12.16 W illia m s , F ra n c e s —2 lots .7.48 W illia m s , S yve lla E s t .— Slots . ....................................................... 36.63 W flson, R o b ert W . — 1 l o t .. .6.49 W o o d w a rd , G e o rg e E . & E liz a ­ beth 4 78-100 a c re s ...........142.41 Y o rk , Colon J a m e s — 21-2 acres ....................................................... 35.77 S H A D Y G R O V E H C A lle n , A lfre d — 1 l o t ...............47.86 B a rn e s , T o m 0 — 325-10a c re s .. 50.62 B a rn e s , Ju liu s H o w a rd — .37 A c re s ...................................,.2 0 .2 4 B a rn e y , M rs . M a ttie F in g e r — 5 7-10 a c re s ....................................4.62 B a rn e y , P a u l G ile s — 1 a c re s . . . ....................................................... 49.06 B a rn e y , R o g e r — 3-10 a cre 19.53 B a rn e y , W illia m H u b e rt — 4 l o t s .............................................15.33 B e a l, L o u is e — 216-100a cres . . . .................................................. 18.51 B e a l, W illia m E d w a rd , M a ry P . — H o t ........................................23.69 B o g e r, Jo h n W esley — 1 a cre . . . ....................................................... 33.56 B o w d e n , R o b e rt M a rs h a ll - 1 1 - 10 a c re s .............................................99 B u lla rd , W illia m H e n ry J r . — 1381/i a c re s............................135.25 C a m p b e ll, Ja m e s H . — 18 3-10 a c r e s ...........................................47.32 C a rte r, W illia m B e r t — 4-10 a c r e......................................4 5 .6 0 C h a ffin , N o rm a n S. — a cre .................................................... 217.22 C h a n d le r, E d w a rd — 3 % acres , ....................................................... 52.79 ; Cope, H o w a rd T a ft — 53 acres .. ....................................................... 19.95 C o p e ,S a m u e l J . — H o t .. .151.72 C o rn a tze r, C h a rles, W esley — 1 lo t ........................:.......................29.86 C o rn a tze r, L in d s a y — 2 % acres ....................................................... 47.16 C o rn a tze r, L o n n ie — 71-100 a cre ....................................................... 57.62 C o rn a tze r, Q u in c y W a yn e — 55 9-10 a c re s ...............................168.93 C o rn a tze r, R oss C . — 62 3-10 a c r e s ...........................................55.60 C o rn a tze r, Seabon L e ro y — 67>A a c r e ...........................................135.83 C o rn a tze r, T o b y & L in d a A n n — la c r e ...........................................50.28 C ress, H . L . — 19 9-10 a cre & 1 lot ...................................................... 15.95 C re w s , Jo h n M ilto n — 5 6-10 a c r e s ........................................111.87 C re w s , M a u d ie (h e ir s ) — 9 a c re s ...............................B a l. 11.12 D illio n , Ja m e s R o b ert & D o ris — 45 4-10 a c r e s ......................78.77 D u lin , E lle n (h e irs ) — 3 acres .. ......................................................... 2.86 D u lin , K illia n (h e irs ) - 1 lot 2.42 E c cle s , Th o m a s L , — 2lots 28,38 E llis , R o b e rt L , — 73 35-100 a c r e s ...........................................68,86 E ste p , S, W .— 2 a c re s ............3,19 E tch in s o n , M rs . B e a u la h (h e irs — “j a c r e .................................17.82 Fish e ls G ro c e ry — 1 a cre . .49.22 F is h e i, R ob ert L . — 1 a cre .80.57 F ly n t,S te lla (h e irs ) — H o t .2,09 G illa sp ie , B oyden C . & E r a — 27-100 a c r e ...............................27.52 G re g o ry , P a u l M e lvin — 1 a c r e . ......................................................... 3.30 H a ll, E rn e s t & E d ith — 1 3-10 a c r e ...........................................136.21 H a m p to n , H a rv e y Lee — 50-100 a c r e ................................................9.37 H a rtm a n , A lv in E d w a rd — 8 54 a c r e .................................B a l. 68.64 H a rtm a n , E . M . (h e irs ) — 95 a c r e s ...........................................84.37 H a rtm a n , V irg il L . — 3> г a c re s . ......................................................... 2.53 H a w k in s , Lo uis & L illia n -201- 10 a c re s ......................................10.34 H e n d rix , J e r r y <3yde — 7 M OO a c r e s ...........................................38.00 H o w a rd , a y d e E . — 17 88-100 a c r e ...........................................149.86 H o w a rd , T a y lo r — 18 5-10 a cre s , ................................................... 102.43 H u n t, A n n ie (h e irs ) — 1 lot . 1.54 L a i r d , E f f i e - 4-10a cre ...10,61 L a th a m ,'C h a rlie "& K u th — 5 a c re s ........................................136.85 L a ttim o re , E v e ly n — H o t 119,13 Le d fo rd , A ln e y — 1 a cre ,, ,77.70 “ M a rk la n d , M a ry 'H , — 5 lots ~ ....................................................... 77.92 M a rk la n d , P a u l F . & M a b e l M y e rs — 18 51-100 acres & 6 lo ts ....................................B a l. 96.63 M elto n, B illy G e n e — 7-10a cre . ....................................................... 19,59 M e lto n, T r o y — 1 a c r e ..........67.43 M ille r, H e n ry A . J r . — 4 08-100 a c r e ...........................................122.15 M ille r, Ja m e s P e rm a n lu s .— 2 a c r e s ...........................................28.65 M y e r s , B illy E u g e n e — 9-10 a c r e .............................................81.42 M y e rs , F lo re n c e A . — 1 3-10 a c re s ........................................101.22 M y e rs , F re d — 2 a c r e ..........36.47 M y e rs , Jo e H e n r y — 5 a c re s . . . . ....................................................... 78.01 M c D a n ie l, B illie E d w a rd — 2 2- 10 a c re s ....................................116.7^ M c M a h o n , W ilb u rn — S 06-100 a cre & H o t .............................138.61 N e w m a n , Jo h n A llen — 4 29-100 a c re s ..................................1 1 9 .5 5 O rre ll, Jo h n E d w a rd — 6 6-10 ...................................... acres— 67.72 P eebles, E rn e s t G ene — 2 5-10 a c re s ...........................................42.45 P h e lp s ,(3 o n ra d -9 9 -1 0 a c re s .. ....................................................... 39.16 P otts, A u rlia (M rs . G . A . ) 52V4 a c r e s ...........................................55.72 Potts', E d w a rd F ra n k lin — 3 • a c r e s ...........................................72.93 P otts, G eorge A nderson — IS 2- - 1 0 a c re & S lo ts ......................66.41 P o tts, P a u l A . — 6 4-10 a c re s . . . . ....................................................... 61.56 P otts, R o y L . — 9 4-10 acres 38.67 R obertson, E d w a rd A . — IMi a c r e .............................................77.31 R obertson, Jo h n n ie H e n ry — 14 7-10 a c re s.................................61.42 R o b ertso n, R o b ert D e w e y — 1 lo t....................................................5.39 R obertson, S tan le y D a rn e ll & Jo yc e — 13-10 a c r e ............76.56 R ob ertso n, W illia m H e n ry S r. -7 5 -1 0 0 a c r e ........................77.86 R oche, H elen E .Z . — H o t .. .3.30 S cott, Clifton — 16-10 a cre TlB :3 9 '’ S h o re , Ja m e s O d e ll — 2 7-10 a c r e ...........................................121.82 S im p so n , B ennette P . — 1 lot . . . ....................................................... 25.08 S k in n e r, E a g a n — 415-100 acres 91 99 S m iie y , M ich a e l D . — i ¡ o t . 34.51 S m ith , O s c a r — 1 lo t ...............16.30 S p ry , E lm e r (h e irs ) — 2 10-100 a c r e s .............................................9.57 S p ry , G ra ce — 1 lo t .................12.15 S q u a re D ea l R ea l E s t. Co. — 2 a c r e s .............................................1.98 S tab le r M o to r Ck). — 9 lo t s ............ ........................................... B a l. 93.63 S u lliv a n , E d m u n d B . — H o t____ ....................................................... 16.61 T a lb e r t , C h a rle s (J o e ) — 3 a c r e s ...........................................96.88 T a lle n t, M a rv in — 2 42-100 acres ....................................................... 32.88 •niom as, W a lte r — 14 a cres .8.14 V e s t a l ,C a l v u i .-T .H o t . ,182,88 ;■ W a rd , D a v id H a rris — i lo t. . . . ; ..................................................... 101.87 W h ita k e r, R o b e rt S h e rrill — 2 2 6 -lO O a c re...............................44.36 Z im m e rm a n , Jessie G a rfie ld — 48 a c re s .....................................45.65 Z im m e rm a n , Lo u ie C . — 112 a c r e s ...........................................49.06 CAPITAL CLIPBOARD Л Ь лм ü m d Л т щ ш и Л о т m i » Т ^ » Й 1 й ф 'В ш я т -£ б б T E A C H E C O N O M IC S .... A com m itte e set up b y ,th e 1969 L e g isla tu re is h a rd at w o rk to im p ro ve the stu dy of E c o n o m ics in №e schools of N o rth C a ro lin a . F a ye tte ville Senator H e cto r M c G e a c h y , J r ., p re p a re d and guided through the la vm ia k in g body a b ill d ire ctin g the State B o a rd of E d u c a tio n to d ete r­ m in e w h e th e r it w o u ld -o r w ould not be feasible to teach free e nte rp rise In the p ub lic schools. . T h e stu d y is n ow u n d e rw a y. H e re a re som e of the item s d isco ve re d : 1. O f the 359 teachers w ho taught E c o n o m ics in the State this past y e a r, se ve n ty p e r cent h a d n e v e r h a d a course in E c o n o m ics . 2. A lm o st tw o -th ird s of the State’s certifie d social studies teachers w e re in the sam e ca te g o ry. 3. M a n y of the teachers w ho h a d ta k e n E c o n o m ic s h a d studied the subject fo r o n ly one sem ester. do not understand C a p ita lis m and a ll the freedom it b rin g s th e m ...? ” S e n a t o r M c G e a c h y -a n d m a n y o th e rs--a re shocked at the la ck ot attention being give n E c o n o m ic s in o u r p u b lic s c h o o ls . T h e y p la i\ to do som ething about it-b e g in n in g w ith a little a pp ro pria tio n in the 1971 session of the Le g isla tu re . H O M E .... T h e N a tio n a l R eta il B’u rn itu re A ss o c ia tlo n -o f w h ich the Southern R e ta il F u rn itu re A ssn. w ith offices in H ig h P o ln t- -is an im p o rta n t d ivision , has changed its n a m e . N o “ fu r­ n itu re " and no “ re ta ilin g ." T h e new n a m e ; N a tio n a l H o m e Fu rn is h in g s A ssociation. P O L L S .... Senator M c G e a c h y , one of a score of le gislato rs that has no opposition o f a n y k in d his y e a r -p r i m a r y o r e le c t io n -is being m e ntioned as a can did ate fo r Lieu ten an t-G iove rnor tw o ye a rs hence. H e rep o rts that va rio u s polls of A m e ric a n h ig h sch o o l stuents, inclu din g those fro m N o rth C a ro lin a show that the th in k in g of th e se fu tu re A m e ric a n leaders is as follo w s; S ixty-on e p erce n t sa y that th e p ro fit in c e n tiv e is n o t needed for the s u rv iv a l of o u r e conom ic system . 2. E ig h ty -tw o p erce n t fee there is v irtu a lly no com petition m business tod ay in A m e ric a . 3. O n ly five p erce n t of those p a rticip a tin g in the polls had studied E c o n o m ics . D O G S .... D r . Jo h n E ly of the C iv il E n g in e e rin g School at N . C . State U n lv e rs s ity Is now leading one of the m ost unique D ix ie la n d g roup s in the w hole c o u n try. H e has A lb e rt R oot, op era tor of a R a le ig h e m p lo y m e n t a g e n cy, as h is piano m a n . Tro m b o n e is b y the d ire c to r of th e D u r h a m C o u n ty S ch o o l B a n d , H a ro ld G ra n t. D r . Ja c k U p c h u rc h , dentist, p la ys the c la rin e t. O n d ru m s is D a v id M o ffitt, R a le ig h a d v e rtis in g exe cu tive . G ilb e rt B a rn e s , a student at Sanderson H ig h here , handles the tub a. B a n jo is p la y e d b y th e p e rs o n n e l d ire cto r o t D u k e U n iv e rs ity , “ F ra n k G a y . T h e g ro u p la b ors re g u la rly at a lo ca l spot know n as the FYo g an N ig h tg o w n . T h e y a re m u ch in d e m a n d in these p a rts -a n d call them selves “ Jo h n E l y ’s S a lty D o g s .’’ M u ch of the m o n e y for the p ro g ra m s -th e N ix o n typ e m a de fam ous in 1968"Was raise d in W h ite ville . P E R S I S T E N T .... H a r g ro v e ••Skipper” B ow les o f G re e n ­ sboro le d the tic k e t-a n d it w a s a big o n e -in the M a y 2 P rim a ry in G u ilf o r d C o u n ty ...f o r the Senate. T h e w o rd hereabouts is that B ow le s is the m ost p e r­ sistent, a nd aggressive , c a n ­ didate for G o ve rn o r in 1972. H e seem s to be m a k in g m o re p ub lic appea ra n ce s-sp ee che s, e t c .- than a n yb o d y w ith the possible e x c e p tio n of th e G o v e rn o r him se lf. A m id d le of the ro a d e r w hose p o p u la rity seem s to cu t across all g ro u p s, B o w le s’ can did acy w H l be w e ll financed. A n d , up to n o w , he is the m ost certain candidate. L t . G o v . P a t T a y lo r of W adesboro is re g a rd e d as a g u b e rn a tio rla l ru n n e r. Social SeturltY B Y : V E R N IC E F U L C H E R If yo u h a ve lost y o u r social se cu rity c a rd , it is im p o rta n t to get a n e w one rig h t a w a y. E m p lo y e rs a re re q u ire d b y la w to see an in d ivid u a l’s social se cu rity c a rd before he is h ire d for a Job, If yo u h ave lost yo u r c a rd a n d d o n 't h a v e a re p la ce m e n t, it could result in considerable d e la y w hen yo u first a p p ly fo r a jo b o r w hen yo u change e m p lo ye rs. A person’s social s e cu rity n u m b e r is b is for life . W hen a n ew c a rd is ob­ tained the o ld n u m b e r appears on it. T lia t n u m b e r could represent thousands of dollars to yo u a nd yo u r fa m ily at yo u r re tire m e n t o r in the event of y o u r death o r d is a b ility. W hen yo u h a ve the stub (lo w e r h a lf) of y o u r c a rd , a n ew c a rd can be issued rig h t a w a y. F o r an applicatio n for a social se cu rity c a rd , o r a n y social se cu rity in fo rm a tio n , ca ll o r w rite the Social S ecu rity a t 105 C o rrih e r A ve n u e , S a lis b u ry, N . C . the telephone n u m b e r is 633- 6470. T H E R E A S O N ? .... S a y s Senator M c(5 e a ch y in his talks lx)ut the State these d a ys : “ ....T ru e freedom m u st have fresh e n te rp rise . T h is is s im p ly a g ua ra n te e of freedom to enter any. e n te rp rise , a n y jo b , a n y bus'ines?,; y o u .m a y '.d e s ire ^ W® h a v e m o re va n d a lism than e ve r before. C o u ld the la c k of un ­ dersta nd ing of free e n te rp rise, of p riv a t e p r o p e r t y -o f E c o n o m ic s -b e the m a in cause of the la ck of a pp re cia tio n of p riv a te p ro p e rty. “ T o d a y students m a rc h and c h a n t th e d e s tru c tio n of ca p ita lism . D oes this show they IN P U T .... T h is announcem ent com es fro m S ears hea d qu arte rs out ot A tla n ta , a n d isreg a rde d as c o rre c t; Sears R oe bu ck & Co. bought m o re m e rcha nd ise p ro duced in N o rth C a ro lin a than it sold in N o rth C arolina in the ye a r 1969. L O N G l ' y^.'. , .,T h e ^ e tte c tiv e ) television “p rb i^ a m s ’ “d 6n e ‘' for C on g ressm an A lto n L «n n o n of W ilm in g to n in his successful ru n w e re han d le d b y L o n g M a rk e tin g of G re en sb oro. T h e y a re the people w ho d id the recen t su rve y on politics. Cost for the e xtensive tim e on the W ilm in g to n a n d R a le ig h sta tio ns: u p w a rd s of $6,000. QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY At Prices! ANKIVIRSAIIIES • WEDDIN6S • GROUP • ALBUM n*N S Mills Studio and Camera Shop IN HORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634-2870-Thur8day Only’' All Other Days In Main Studio In Yadkinville DAY PHONE 679-2232 YADKINVILLE-NIGHT 679-8024 V. t :. Fina n ce y o u r m o b ile h o m e a t b a n k -ra te interest B r a n c ht3AN^ING NEWASTROSTAR DeLUXE '78" BIAS BELTED Premium Quality New "78" Series 2 plus 2 Fi^glass Belts on Polyester Cord Modern scicntifie design and construction gives you great­ er milage, than our conven­tional bias ply tire because fiberglass belt stabilizes the tread and reduces tread "rub o fr’ and squirming. ^ 1-78-14 F 7 8 -1 4 G 78 -14H 78 -14 F 7 8 -1 5 G 78 -15 $22.23 S23.67 S26.53 S27.92 S23.69 S26.S6 S2.35 S2.55 S2.67 S2.93 S2.61 S2.77 and your old tire Mocksville nter^^^Ce 4 j r W i l k iWilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. SO C IA L 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 colunm). Q . Suppose I n e ve r w o rk e d un d er Social S e c u rity. C o u ld I get a n yth in g w hen m y husba nd re tire s? A . A s a w ife, yo u w ould be e ligib le to receive 50 p e r cent of w h a t he is d ra w in g it yo u w ere 65 or older. A t 62 you coiJid q u a lify fo r a reduced benefit. Q . M y husband died re ce n tly and I h ave se ve ral ot his tinpaid docto r bills and som e d ru g b ills. W ill M e d ica re take ca re ot them ? A . A fte r the doctor bills a re p aid, su b m it the receipted , bills w ith y o u r M e d ic a re c la im fo r p a ym e n t. H o w e ve r, the d ru g s w ould not be covered. Q . I a m d ra w in g social se cu rity benefits. D o I h a ve to lim it m y e arn in g s to $140 a m on th for the w hole y e a r, or m a y I e arn $1680 in a few m onths and stop w o rk and still receive benefits to r all 12 m on ths, A lso, I h ave a sa vin gs account. D o I h ave to count the interest I get fro m it? A . Y o u m a y earn 11680 a ny tim e in the y e a r and still receive a ll y o u r social se cu rity benefits. V o u a re con- sldered re tire d if yo u r earn $1680 or less for the entire ye a r. A lso, benefits m a y be paid for a ny m onth in w hich yo u r w ages a re $140 or less, no m a tte r w h a t y o u r total earnings a re for the ye a r. In tere st n o r dividends w ould be counted w ith y o u r e ar. nings. A U C T IO N S A L E S a tu r d a y , M a y 1 6 a t 1 0 : 0 0 a .m . 8 2 1 C a r tn e r S t., M o c k s v ille , N .C . Shop Equipment and Tools * Jig Saw * Band Saw * SkiU Saw * Sander * DriU * Paint Sprayer * Table Tops * Foam Rubber * Frames * Cedar Lumber •O ld Oak Bed * Old Corn Mill * Iron Pots • •Stove * Slate * Chairs All Types of Hand Tools Sale Conducted For W. R. Jordan C. W. Smith AUCTIONEERS./««* J; Dobson, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-5227 or 998-8744 O S D Our man in Davie County Ben T, Browder Ask him about Bonds... Stocks... Mutual Funds... Municipals 8 I N T E R S T A T E S E C U R I T I E S C O R P O R A T I O N М1МВЕЙ1NEW VORK STOCK HCH ANCC АМБЙ1САЧ STOCK (XCHANGE 2 4 )7 W achovia Bldg. W liKton-Salam , North Carolina (919) 724-4991 m . s > 4В - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAV 14, 1970 I T ’S M A Y T I M E F I E S T A A T B . C . M O O R E ’S .... Saludos A m ig o s .... o u r pho tograp her caught the staff a t the local store p re p a rin g fo r th e ir ann ua l sale .... decked out in style fo r the event. P ic tu re d at the left a re : B e ck y W itliam s, M a d elin e Sm oot, M a e E v a n s , B U I H ylto n (m a n a g e r), M ozelle V e a ch , and K a th e rin e A n g e ll, w ith W illia m H a rris in the fore groun d of the p icture. Dixie Classic Fair Adds Four New Classes H a rris also posed with his sombrero, at the right, (because the hat w ould h ave covere d the o the r c le rk s ’ fa ce s!) T h e y in vite yo u to check the values b eing offered w hen the sale begins T h u rs d a y m o rn in g . N e x t w ee k’s p ap er w ill c a rry th e ir ad w ith outstanding values. James Waldie Is Promoted By Cleveland Electronics Firm F o u r new classes h ave been • added to the D ix ie Classic F a ir flo ricu ltu re com petitions. N e il- olton, fa ir m a n a g e r, m a de the a n n o u n c e m e n t re c e n tly a n d added, / ‘E n trie s in these new classes a re now being received and w ill close w hen a ll 12 spaces have been assigned.” ■ In keeping w ith the o ve r-a ll them e for this y e a r’s fa ir - " F a m ily F u n fo r E v e ry o n e ” - the gard en s com petition w ill e m p h a s ize “ G a rd e n in g Is F u n .” M rs . W . C . La nd olin a , S r., and M rs . F ra n k S m ithdeal, c o -c h a irm e n , reported that the g ard en s a re to be educational as w ell as a rtistic. T h e follow ing categories a re p lan n ed : 1. A patio garden featuring e a s y m a in te n a n c e , (lim it 3 e n trie s) 2. A m od e rn garden designed a ro u n d a p ie ce o f s c u lp ­ ture , (lim it 3 e ntries) 3. A c o n te m p o ra ry gard en show ing the Japanese influence (lim it 3 e ntries) 4. A gard en of herb s and w ild flo w e rs w ith other c o m ­ p atible p lan t m a te ria l. N o m a te ria l on the Conservation L is t o f the G a rd e n C lu b of N o rth C a ro lin a , In c ., w ijl be a llow ed, except on ow n roots, (lim it 3 e n trie s) A ll g ard en s w iil be on plots alloted on the center floor of the C oliseu m . F irs t place w in n e r in each class • w i l ' recei ve $150 a nd a blue ' rib b o n ; second p lacé, $125 a nd a red rib b o n : th ird p lace, $100 a nd , a ye llo w ribb on . A n y d u ly organized gard en Plahetarium Plans Special Program T h e ; M o rehe ad P la n e ta riu m in Cha pe l H ill, N o rth C a ro lin a . ism a ilin g out 30,000 copies of a Special B u lle tin , to sch o o ls throughout N o rth C a ro lin a and a djoin in g states. T h e bulletin contains flnal a ca de m ic y e a r in fo rm a tio n a b o u t the P la n e ta riu m ’s G ra d e d School P ro g ra m s : “ M iste r M o o n ” , " A ll Ab ou t P la ne ts” , a nd “ Th e E a r th in the U n iv e r s e ” . ' Students in grades one through nine m a y a rra n g e to attend a p ro g ra m w ich is especially designed for their respective g ra d e . A ll students of e ve ry g ra d e m a y also attend one of the P a in e ta riu m ’s E n ric h m e n t P ro g ra m s : “ M a n In S pa ce ” and "E x p lo rin g the S k y ” . Th e r e m a in in g p e rio d to a tte n d these in fo rm a tiv e a n d e n ­ terta in ing p ro g ra m s is short, and P a n e ta riu m officials w ish to re m in d school officials that a d v a n c e d c o n firm e d re s e r ­ vations a re re q u ire d and that the d em a nd fo r these p ro g ra m s is increa sing as the school season d ra w s to a close. T h e bulletin also .announces special P la n e ta riu m plans for Ju n e 1 through Septem ber 7. “ F ro m P la tfo rm s in S pa ce ” , designed for public reception w ill be presented three or m o re tim es e ve ry day. throughout the s u m m e r. T w o -d a y institutes in a stro n o m y fo r ju n io r and senior iiigh school boys and g irls are also being sponsored b y the P la n e ta r iu m . A ‘ ‘S u m m e r Science S eries” of a stron om y courses for youngsters aged 8 through 11 w ill be conducted. R eg istratio n is re q u ire d for both the A stro n o m y Institutes and the S u m m e r Series w hich includes units on “ Tiie S olar S y s te m ” a n d " T h e D is ta n t S ta rs ". T h e science exhibits of the P la n e ta riu m w ill be open to th e p u b lic th ro u g h o u t the s u m m e r . F o r fu rth e r in ­ fo rm a tio n c o n c e rn in g Ihe School P ro g ra m s , Th e E n ric h ­ m ent P ro g ra m s on the su m m e r schedule w rite the M orehead P la n e ta riu m , Chapel H ill, N . 0 . 275H a nd a Special B ulletin w ill be sent to yo u . F o r instant in ­ form ation about P la m e ta riu m p ro g ra m tim es, and correct A stro no m ical events “ D ia l Th e S ta rs ” (9 1 9 ) 933-1237 . . a n ytim e , d a y o r night. clu b , plant society, o r gard en council is e ligib ly to ente r. A ll entries m u st be m a de in a d ­ va n ce , and the gard en s m u st be' c o m p le te d a n d re a d y fo r ju d g in g b y 5 P .M ., M o n d a y, O cto be r 5, the d a y before the fa ir opens for its five -d a y sho w in g. F o r in fo rm a tio n a n d p lo t a ssignm ent, ca ll or. w rite the D ix ie Classic F a ir , B o x 7525 R e y n o ld a S ta tio n , W in s to n -' S a le m , N . C . 27109 - phone 919- 723-7361. y o u R b u s i n e s s ! À икбикимм^оатшх- J moFiaox..et atcfUL ¥ШŸouRixi i пттюы...«ы1 иш> your m et m i- 1 I jj6UT№-mtipf сот/ P ro m o tio n of Ja m e s W aldie to C e n tra l N o rth C a ro lin a B ra n ch M a n a g e r for C levelan d Institute of E le ctro n ic s (C I E ) has been announced b y F . Je ro m e To n e , V ic e P re s id e n t-M a rk e tin g D ire c to r, of CHeveland, O hio. In his n ew position, W aldie w ill be responsible fo r selecting a n d training sa le s re p re s e n ­ tatives in the ce n tra l p ortio n of N o rth C a ro lin a . H e joined C I E as a F ie ld Sales R ep resen tative in D e c e m b e r, 1969. C le v e la n d In s titu te of E le ctro n is is the w o rld ’s la rge st hom e stu d y school sp ecializing e x c lu s iv e ly in e le c tro n ic s tra in in g . Fo un de d in 1934, C I E to d a y jia s o ve r.52,000 students - m ilita ry and c iv ilia n - enrolled in electronics tra in g p ro g ra m s . C IE e m plo ys m o re than 250 field sales rep resen tative s in 40 d ivisio n a l, reg ion al a nd b ra n ch locations across the c o u n try to a n d in c lu d in g H a w a ii a n d G u a m . A re tire d U . S . N a v y C hief R a d io m a n , W aldie has an e x ­ tensive b ackgro un d in elec­ tron ics. H e com pleted som e 23 d ifferent ra d io a nd electronics - A C o n s e r v a tio n E s s a y - A Year Of Rapid Change T h e follow ing is an essay w ritte n b y D eb bie B ro w n G r ic e fo r the D a v ie Soil a nd W a te r C o n s e rv a tio n D is t r ic t E s s a y C o n te s t th a t re c e iv e d H o n ora ble M e n tio n : W e a re liv in g in ar; ye a r of ra p id change. W ith these c h a n g e s c o m e s a d ra m a tic change of o u r live s , too. P ro te c tin g t h e ' n a tu ra l e n ­ v iro n m e n t re p re s e n t the c le a re s t re c o g n itio n of th e p ro b le m s a nd the greatest in ­ fluence o f o u r tim e . B y p in ­ p ointing the m a gn itu d e of the e n viro nm en tal p ro b le m s, it is becom ing v e ry co n tro ve rcla l, ra isin g doubts, and concerns to all people. C on se rvation a nd w ild life has d e c re a s e d w h ile m a n h a s stru g g le d for a dvan ce m e nt. O nce o u r la n d possessed an abundance of w ildlife a n im a ls, rich m in e ra ls and resoiu'ces, and p ro vid e d food, shelter, and p rotection fo r all n a ture . T o d a y , m a n has stripp ed n a tu re u ntil w e a re forced to restore o r m a in ta in w ildlife and resources before tlie y becom e extin ct. W h e n the e a r ly s e ttle rs a rriv e d , they w ould c le a r the land of the trees and plant cro ps. R esult of this process w as m a n strip p in g the la n d of its fe rility . T h e y continued to do this sam e process o ve r again ru in in g the. land fo r the future generations. T h e soli has been robbed b y Incom petent peopl'i, thou gh g ro w in g such cro ps as ’cotton and tobacco could con­ tinue for hundreds of ye a rs . T o d a y , w e a re using the rotated cro p system , w h ich Is v e ry effective in helpin g to p re se rve o u r soil a nd its m in e ra ls. W a te r w as once considered the m o st abu nd an t resource of o u r possessions. O n ce c le a r brooks, stre am s, ponds and riv e rs w e re found throughout ou r la n d . In recen t ye a rs w ith p o p u la tio n in c re a s in g , in ­ d u stria l pollution o f the w a te r, a nd useless trash th ro w n into the riv e rs , w e a re forced to face the fact that w a te r m u st be p re s e rv e d fro m th e se a n d futiu'e h a rm s . A ir in recent ye a rs has been e n d a n g e re d b y p o llu tio n . P ollution b y chem icals in the a ir, soil and w aterw ay.; has killed liv in g things. S m og is the m ost noticeable p ollutant a nd is ch ie fly found in the la rg e r in ­ d u stria l cities. W a te r pollution w as caused b y w aste being poured into the riv e rs . T h e pollution w as caused b y w aste being poured Into the riv e rs . T h e pollutants of the w a te r are cW e fly In d u s tria l a n d a g ricu ltu ra l w aste. Pesticides a re fo u n d In the a ir and soli, w h ich causes death to the livin g things w here the pesticides a re found. T h is m a in ly occurs w hen pesticides a re c a rrie d b y f o u l w a te r. M a n is d e p e n d e n t up on c o n s e rv a tio n fo r s u v iv a l. W ecannot live w itho ut the need of o u r n a tu ra l resources. W e m u st le a rn m o re about con­ s e rv a tio n , h o w to p re v e n t w aste, and m a k e su re of a su pp ly for the future. N i E O e O A T O N C E ...Experienced sewing m achine operators and pressers, or those willing to learn. Company provides an excellent training program, m odern air condition­ ed plant, good wages and benefits. Also, several openings for men irr various departm ents. Apply at Personnel Office: Bluemont Knitting Mills M i l l i n g R o a d - An Equal Opportunity Employer - A E R I A L P H O T O S E R V I C E » N S T R U C T iO N B . R t D E S . R E N T A L S 1 1 A ■ N T О P I Y ^ I t c g F O R K - B I X B V R O A D P h i l i p h . J o n e s cn A D V A N C E . N . C. T e l e p h o n eooe.eii2 te c h n ic a l tra in in g p ro g ra m s d u rin g h is 2 0% ye a rs in the N a v y . A n a tive of N e w S tritsv ille , O h io , W a ld ie a nd his w ife , M a ry L o u , h a v e fo u r c h ild re n , ra n g in g In age fro m eight to 15 ye a rs . T h e y reside a t R ou te 3, M o ck s ville , N . C . COME TO SEE US FOR CEMENT POTS, CEMENT BENCHES, TABIES, DONKEYS »-CARTS, TRW? iTOOlS, ClAY POTS t NOVEITIES We are located on Hwj. 15S 6 miles West of Tanglewood Park OPEN ON SUNDAY 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. M rs . W illia m R . R a n d of G a rn e r, tea che r and m o th e r of three dau ghte rs, is show n here holdin g the plaque presented h e r upon being n a m e d State M o th e r of the Y e a r for 1970. W ith M rs . R a n d a re , left to rig h t, M . T . G re e n ­ w ood a nd R . C . R ig d o n of the N . C . M e rch a n ts Association, sponsors of the p ro g ra m . M rs . R a n d w ill com pete in N e w Y o rk C ity fo r A m e ric a n M o th e r of the Y e a r, last w on fo r N o rth C a ro lin a in 1951 b y the late D r . M a ry M a rtin Sloop of C rossn ore. F o r A ll Y o u r P e s t P r o b l e m s Insects - Rodents - Termites H o m e E x te r m in a t in g C o. In c . J^iyoud_lQ_pr.esent- A Professional Pest Control Specialist M r. A v ery J . S ta t o n as their representative In the Winston-Salem - Mocksville Area AVith Approx. 20 years Experience Pest Control Technology from Perdue University Representing our Sates and Service In the Mocksville Area Is Marvin Kinley - ISyrs. Experience Call Home Exterminating Co. Winston-Salem (Collect) 765-1642 or 765-0930 Write 3901 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem Fayes Novelties & Gro. Auction Sale Household and Kitchen Furniture Sat. May 16, 1970 at 1:00 P.M. At the homeplace of the late Maggie Cartner McCorkle, 835 Hardison St. Mocksville, N. C. Antique Wardrobe 2 Wicker Chairs 3 Piece Bedroom suit Organ Stool Hall Tree -Library-Table-------------- Trunks Picture Frames (2) Iron Beds Washstand Bureau Hand Made Cupboard (2) Oil Circulators Sofa & Chairs Tables Lamps QuilU Rug* -Sewing Machlne-j L _ J Chest of Draviwrs Dining Room Table Electric Stove Electric Rrfrigerator Cooking Utensils Washing Machine Dishes Other Items for Sale H. Buford York & Sons Auctioneers Route 1, Harmony, N. C. Phone 546-2595 amdess e ectric heatinq is r Wоию comfort. " . : . m a l ^ e s p l d e r h o m e s y o u n g a n d c a r e f r e e . Your home may not be a new one anymore. But flameless electric heating can make it feel new again. Because elec­ tric heating is steady and even. From ceiling to floor. Quiet, too. And abso­ lutely free of flame or combustion. Fur- thermore, electric heating needs no chim-, ney or bulky equipment. Result? You can gain extra living space. People In over half of the new homes and apartments served by Duke Power are already enjoying the pure comfort of flameless electric heating. And older homes are joining them in­ creasingly. It costs about the same to operate as other forms of heating, too. So if you're thinking of moderniz­ ing or enlarging your home, talk ove^r your conversion plans with an electrical modern­ ization dealer today. Or ask Duke Power to recom­ mend one, for you, Jve a life of pure comfort... electrically.DulcePower B e lo w S t a t e a n d N a tio n a l A v e ra g e Macedonian Moravian Church . . . 114 years old. M a c e d o n ia M o ra v ia n C h u rc h To O b s e rv e 1 1 4 th A n n iv e rs a ry ; S un da y w ill be a special a n n iv e r s a ry d a y fo r tiie M aced on ia C ongregation w hen they observe th e ir ll4 th A n ­ n iv e rs a ry . T h is d a y w ill be v e ry special because the congregation w ill burn the paid-off m o rtg a g e on th e ir new s a n c tu a ry w h ich w as b uilt in 1964. G ro u n d w as broken for the n ew b uild in g on S un da y, N o ve m b e r 10, 1963 at 3:00 p .m . O n S un da y afternoon, A p ril 5, 1 9 6 4 ~ th e ~ c o rn e r^ to n e -fo r-th e - n ew b uild in g w as la id . D r . R . G o rd a n Spaugh delivere d the se rm on and the R ig h t R e ve ren d H e rb e rt Spaugh presided a t the la yin g of the corner-stone. O n S un da y afternoon, O ctober 18,1964 at 3:00 p .m . the building w as consecrated a cco rdin g to the rite s o f th e M o ra v ia n C h u rc h . T h is se rvice w as led b y the R ig h t R eve re n d Kenneth G . H a m ilto n . A fte r th e c o n ­ secration se rvice the serm on w as d e livere d b y D r . Ju lia n A . B a n d y , P resid en t of the To cco a F a lls Institute of To cco a F a lls , G e o rg ia . Th e d ia ry rea d s that b rethern fro m Salem cam e o ve r to D a v ie Cou n ty to conduct services and organ ize a M o ra v ia n C h u rc h . L a te r w e re a d that they b uilt a ch u rch in the w ilderness of -D a v ie — County— a n d — n a m e d — i t_ M aced on ia . T h ro u g h the ye a rs the ch u rch continues to g ro w and go fo r­ w a rd u n d er the lead e rship of fa ith fu l m in is te rs . T h e follow ing m in iste rs h ave se rve d at M a ce d o n ia : S a m W oosley, W alter G ra f, C h a rlie C ro u ch , J a m e s H a ll, E d d B re w e r , H e n ry L e w is, J . G eorge B ru n e r, N o rm a n B y e riy a nd the present p asto r, J . T a y lo r Lo flin w ho has se rve d the congre ga tio n for nine ye a rs . T h e s c rip tu re verses record ed in the d ia ry that w e re used fo r the se rm on s w hen the ch u rch w as org an ized a re P s a lm 26:8 and I T im o th y 2:4. T h e speaker fo r the a n ­ n iv e rs a ry S u n d a y w ill be D r . C layto n H . P erso ns, P resid en t of the P ro v in c ia l E ld e rs C o n - -f e r e n c e — o f— th e — M o r a v ia n - C h u r c h ,'S o u th . A n n iv e r s a r y d in n e r w ill be se rve d in the p a vilio n follo w in g the m o rn in g se rvice. “ F r ie n d s a n d f o r m e r - m e m b e rs a re in vite d to com e and jo in w ith us in this d a y of re jo ic in g a nd th a n k sg ivin g ,” said M r . U f lin . B id s A p p ro v e d F o r N e w M o c k s v ille E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l I/ B id s totaling $728,333.75 h ave been a p p ro ve d fo r the n e w 24: , c 1 a s s r o o.m M o c k's y i 11 e J e le m e n ta ry school be^ con­ structed on p ro p e rty adjoining R ich P a rk . It is scheduled to be in use d u rin g the 1971-72 school ye a r. . T h e bids w ere a p p ro vd b y the D a v ie C o u n ty B o a rd of E d u ca tio n last Th u rs d a y . A d o ze n c o n tra c to rs s u b ­ m itte d bjds fo r the gen era l con tra ct fo r the p ro je ct. B a rg e r C o n s tru c tio n :;C o m p a n y of M o o re svilie w as lo w w ith a bid of $487,800. O th e r lo w bid d ers on the p ro ject w ere Southern C o m fo rt of C ha rlo tte w ith a b id of $111,000 on heating a n d a ir co n d itio n in g ; P o w e ll P lu m b in g and H ea ting of Ja m e sto w n w ith P u b lic M e e tin g To D is c u s s D a v ie C h a m b e r O f C o m m e rc e O h O cto be r 21, 1969, at a special m e eting attended b y a p p ro x im a te ly se ve n ty-five to e ig h ty -fiv e b u s in e s s m e n a n d w om en a m otion w as passed authorizin g the D a v ie M e r­ chants A ssociation’s B o a rd of D ire cto rs to appoint a steering com m ittee for a ch a m b e r of co m m e rce for M o cksville and D a v ie C ou n ty. O n N o ve m b e r 11, 1969, the B o a rd of D ire cto rs of the D a v ie M e rc h a n ts A s s o c ia tio n a p ­ p o in te d Jo h n B u te ro as C h a irm a n of a steering c o m ­ m ittee , and n am e d E d G o od w in as C o -ch a irm a n . T h e function of th is c o m m itte e b e in g to (, d ete rm in e w hether o r nol a !'■ ch a m b e r of c o m m e rce w as feasible fo r M o cksville and D a vie C ou n ty. A s a re s u lt, m u ch interest w as displayed and this com m ittee a lo n g w ith th e B o a rd of D ire cto rs of the D a v ie M e r­ chants Association began the g ro u n d w o rk n e c e s s a ry to organize a ch a m b e r of c o m ­ m e rce . Com m itte es w e re a p ­ pointed to m a ke studies and d ra w up recom m en da tio ns. T h e w o rk of all com m ittee s a p ­ pointed has been com pleted and a re n ow re a d y to be presented to all m e rch a n ts, businessm en and w o m e n , c iv ic group s, and othe r interested persons, at a m e eting plan n ed fo r M o n d a y, M a y 25th, 7:30 p . m ., at the D a v ie C o u n ty P u b lic L ib ra ry . “ P lease p lan to co m e . Y o u r support is needed,” said a spokesm an. A r e a C l e a n u p C a m p a i g n T h e D a v ie M e rc h a n ts A s s o c ia tio n h a s in itia te d a “ C le a n -u p , F ix -u p , P a ln t-u p C a m p a ig n ” for M o ck sville and D a vie County. T h e M e rcha n ts Association solicits the support of e v e ry one throughout the tow n a nd coun ty to do a n v and all things to m a k e this endeavor a g ra n d success, as the end p ro du ct w ill be a cleaner tow n and co u n ty, of w h ic h , e v e r y re s id e n t of M o cksville a nd D a v ie C o u n ty can be p ro u d . A lso the m e r­ chan ts' association encourages all o f its m e m b e rs a nd a ll citizens to help m a in ta in a clean c o m m u n ity b y re fra in in g fro m th ro w in g tra sh , such as p ap er, cans, a nd bottles along side of streets a nd h ig h w a ys, and b y Continued Pige 2 Local Girl Is Director Of Girl Scout Dajr Camp M iss M a xine D o w e ll, D ire c to r of C a m p in g Services fo r the T a r h e e l T r ia d G ir l S co u t C o u n c il, a n n o u n c e s th e a p ­ pointm ent of M iss E liza b e th E v a n s , d a u g h te r o f J a m e s T h o m a s E v a n s , R o u te 1, M o ck s ville ; as d ire cto r of Seven . S prin gs D a y C a m p . M iss E v a n s is a student at A p pa la ch ian State U n iv e rs ity , She has been a Seoul for 14 ye a rs , beginning as a B ro w n ie and progressing through the Senior p ro g ra m . Slie attended the 1965 R o u n d - U p . Th ro u g h o u t h er high school ye a rs , “ L iz ” assisted w ith in te r­ troop e ncam p m en ts, w orke d as a F ^ o g ra m A ide w ith Ju n io r and B ro w n ie troops, and helped w ith D a y C a m p . She has been on the D a y C a m p staff since she en­ tered college. D u rin g the 1968-69 school y e a r, she w as assistant B ro w n ie leader for a troop in Boone. M iss E v a n s w orke d w ith the M o c k s v ille R e c re a tio n D e p a rtm e n t at R ich P a rk last s u m m e r. C a m p Seven S p rin gs, located n e a r F a rm in g t o n , N . C ., features a lodge, com plete w ith m o d e rn k itc h e n a n d b a th s , T lie re is a sp rin g-fe d la ke a nd 47 acres of w oodland w a iim g lo oe explored. D a y C a m p is ah extension of the G ir l Scout p ro g ra m to the out-of-doors w ith g irls liv in g in troop sized groups a nd p lan n in g th eir ow n p ro g ra m . A ctivitie s m a y in clu d e : a rts and c ra fts; m u sic , d a n cin g, a nd d ra m a tic s ; sports and g a m e s; h ik in g and na tu re stu d y, ca m p cra ft and con servation . D a v ie C o u n ty S p e n d s $ 8 4 .1 0 P e r R e s id e n t F o r S e rv ic e s W h a t does it co st lo c a l g o v e rn m e n ta l a g e n c ie s , p e r y e a r, to p ro vid e D a v ie Cou n ty residents w ith the v a rie ty of services they receive? H o w m u ch is spent lo ca lly, o th e r th a n fo r e d u c a tio n , c o m p a re d w ith th e e x ­ p e n d itu re s in o th e r c o m ­ m unities? A recent nationw ide su rve y show s that the o u tla y for police and fire p rotection, for h ig h ­ w a y s , h e a lth , s e w g ra g e , w elfare and the m a n y other services ren d ere d at the local level com es to a p re tty pen ny. In D a v ie C o u n ty, the a m oun t spent fo r these g en era l se r­ vices, e xclu din g schools, llgues out to $84.10 p er resident. It co m p a re s w ith an a ve ra g e ot $156.22 p e r capita spent b y local g o ve rn m e n ts elsew here in the U n ite d States. A m o n g local co m m u n itie s In the State of N o rth C a ro lin a , the a ve ra g e w as $89.91. T h e data is based upon a recent s u rve y b y the D e p a rt- . m e nt of C o m m e rc e . T h e results of the s u rv e y a re contained in a vo lu m ino us re p o rt, the first of its kind since 1962, entitled C o m p e n d iu m of G o ve rn m e n t F in a n ce s. . It g ive s a b rea kdo w n of e x­ penditures b y local g o v e rn ­ m ents in a ll p a rts of the co u n try. T h e a m oun t of m o n e y spent for each type of se rvice Varies co n sid e ra b ly fro m c o m m u n ity to c o m m u n ity. P u b lic w e lfa re is one of th e m . In D a v ie C o u n ty the cost w as $29.76 p er ca p ita . In m ost local budgets, a big Item Is the cost of h ig h w a y fa cilities, in clu d in g roads, c ity streets, b rid g es and the lik e . In D a v ie C ou n ty it a m oun ted to $1.61 p er cap ita in the y e a r. Th e a v e ra g e , in o th e r lo c a litie s across the c o u n try, w as $3.05. In the s m a lle r counties, 10,000 o r le ss In p o p u la tio n , the a ve rag e w as Й 0.11 p e r ca p ita . Th e cost w as lo w e r in the la rg e r counties, d ropp ing to $21.35 In those ove r 250,000. P o lice a nd fire -p ro te ctio n In the lo ca l a re a in vo lve d an e x­ pen diture of $2.76 p e r person. TTie a d m in istra tio n of g o ve rn ­ m e nt cost another $8.14. T h e rest of the $84.10 p er capita In op era tin g costs w as allocated to the va rio u s other s e rv ic e s p ro v id e d fo r lo c a l residents. Lo st sight of, In the general c o n c e n tra tio n on m o u n tin g school e xpenditures, has been the risin g cost of the other p u b lic se rvices. N a tio n a lly, In the fiv e -y e a r p erio d , they have clim b e d 28 p erce n t. D A V IE C O U N T Y vein THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970 S4.00 PER YEAR— SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS VOL. 40 D a v ie B a c c a la u re a te S e rm o n Is M a y 3 1 s t a bid o f .$44,700 fo r;p lu m b in g ; O v e rc a s h E le c t r ic / o f ; M o o re svilie w ith a b id of $¿9,883 ' fo r e le c tric a l ^ o r k ; . a n d Fo o d cra ft E q u ip m e n t C o;' of W insto n-S ale m w ith a bid of $14,950.75 fo r kitchen e q u ip ­ m e n t. S upt. Ja m e s E . E v e rid g e said that the bids w e re several th o u s a n d d o lla rs u n d e r estim ates. Davie Cpunty. P u b l^ Travel And Recreational Brochure Davie C ounty’s first Recreational F o ld e r........“ O utdoor F u n fo r F a m ilie s ” is an o u td o o r re cre a tio n a l folder the D a v ie Soil and W a te r Con se rvation D is tric t is p ro u d to a dd to th e ir a ccom p lishm e nts. T h e R ecrea tio n C o m m itte e of the D a v ie Soil a nd W a te r C on se rvation D is tric t com posed of C la y H u n te r, C h a irm a n , D w ig h t M y e rs , B ob B enson, I. H . Jon es, J r ., G a rla n d E , S till, J r ., J e r r y P a ig e , E d w in B o g e r, P a u l G u th rie a nd L u c y and P e te r H airsto n spent m a n y hou rs c o m ­ p ilin g this folde r. N a n c y W all d re w the m a p w h ich shows the location of each a c tiv ity . “ O utd oo r F u n F o r F a m ilie s ” show s the o u td o o r re c re a tio n a l fa c ilitie s a n d h isto rica l sites of D a v ie C o u n ty. H u n te r said “ T h e D a v ie Soil a n d W a te r C o n ­ se rva tion D is tric t hopes his re cre a tio n a l folder w ill help D a v ie C o u n ty and w e a re Indeed pleased w ith this colo rful and beautiful fo ld e r.” A n yo n e w ish in g to obtain one of these folders m a y go b y D a v ie Soil a n d W a te r C on se rvation D is tric t O ffice lo cated on the g ro u n d floor of the D a v ie C o u n ty O ffice B u ild in g in M o ck s ville o r b y w ritin g to the D a v ie S o il a n d W a te r C o n s e rv a tio n D is tric t, P . 0 . B o x 413, M o c k s v ille ,-N . C . 27028. A r r a n g e m e n ts . fo r c o m ­ m e n ce m e n t exercises at p a y ie H ig h School h a ve been c o m ­ pleted. Ja c k S . W a rd , p rin c ip a l, has a n n o u n ce d ’ that the B a c ­ cala ure ate se rm on w ill be held at 8:00 p .m .. M a y 31, in the school g y m n a s iu m . Je ffre y D . S m ith , p asto r of th e P in e H a l l-D a n b u r y :, P re sb yte ria n Church," w ill be th e s p e a k e r fo r th e B a c ­ ca la ure ate se rm o n . .M r . S m ith is a g ra d u a te of R . J . R e yn o ld s H ig h S cho ol, D a v id s o n College, U n io n Th e o lo g ica l S e m in w y m N e w Y o r k , a n d H a r v a r d U n iv e rs ity . A past m o d e ra to r o f th e W in s to n -S a le m P r e s b y t e r y , M r . S m ith 'is c u rre n tly a C o m m issio n e r to the llO to G e n e ra l A ss e m b ly of ' the P re sb yte ria n C h u rc h in the U iiite d . S ia te s a t, M e m p h is , . Tennessee, a nd C h a irm a n of the S e rv ic e C o m m itte e o f th e Western Auto to Change Hands S am u el W . H o w e ll is re tirin g fro m the W estern A u to business a fte r op era tin g the lo ca l store for 5>/ii ye a rs . E ffe ctiv e the first of J u ly , the lo ca l W estern A u to Store w ill be o p e ra te d u n d e r n e w m a n a g e m e n t a n d in a different lo cation. M r . H o w e ll w ill continue to operate the license b u re a u a nd the W estern U n io n business in his present lo cation. M r. H o w e ll is a re tire d A ir F o rc e M a jo r. H e is a m e m b e r of the M o ck s ville tow n b o a rd of c o m m is s io n e rs a n d th e M o ck s ville R o ta ry C lu b . H e is also a substitute m a il c a rrie r. P re s b yte ry. A n a tive of W insto n-S ale m , h ow liv in g ir t'P ln e 'H a llT ^ M r .“ S m ith is m a rrie d to the fo rm e r- M a ry O liv e G illie of R eidsville. T h e y h ave four ch ild re n . A g a in th is y e a r w e a th e r p e r m it tin g , th e g ra d u a tio n exercises w ill be held on the football field a t 8:00 p .m ., T u e s d a y . Ju n e 2. Jeffrey SmKli DAVIE COUNTY I HIGHWAY BOX SCORE I Sj No. Accidents...........100'j| I No. People Ii^ured....50 Ц Fatalities.....................5 Rainfall Last Week 1.32 I J a y c e e s C le a n u p |I ijij: The Mocksville i-i: ili; Ja yce e s, in cooperation i-:; w ith th e M o c k s v ille !::i M e rch a n ts Association, a rc a s s is tin g In th e ji; c u r r e n t c le a n u p c a m - >:• i i paign. lij; T h e Ja yce e s m et at :i|: R ich P a rk on W ednesday i-j; e ve nin g and fixed up the i-j; i:-: tennis court. N e w w ire w as put up and p aint ;:|j applied. j:;: L a te r on this m onth, the ilj: Ja yce e s w ill pickup item s i-i; that a rc "e y e sores” in i;ji the tow n of M o cksville. :§ G o v e r n o r S c o tt has ::i| p ro c la im e d M a y as :i;i "C le a n u p M o n th ” . j;.’: N e w A m e ric a n L e g io n P o s t Is C h a rte re d Job Night For Women Liz Ennt " J o b N ig h t F o r W o m e n ” w ill be held W ednesday, M a y 27th fro m 6 p. m . to 9 p. m . at the D a v ie H ig h School C afeteria. T h is event Is being sponsored b y seven local industries in conjunction w ith the G u id an ce D e p a rm te n t a l the D a v ie H ig h School. T h is jo b night is being held to acquaint w o m e n , 16-years of age and o lde r, w ith the variou s o p p o rtu n itie s a v a ila b le to w om e n in local industries. A ll w om en a re invited to attend. R efre shm e nts w ill be served. T h e s e c o m p a n ie s re p o rt openings fo r a p p ro x im a te ly 300 w om en at the present tim e . R e p re s e n ta tiv e s o f the follow ing com panies w ill be present at this jo b night on M a y 27th to in te rvie w and accept a p p lic a tio n s fo r p e rm a n e n t e m p lo y m e n t: B lue m on t K n ittin g M ills. M o nleigh G a rm e n t Co. C a ro lin a M a n u fa ctu rin g Co. P iedm ont G a rm e n t Co. B & F M a n u fa ctu rin g Co. M o x vil M a n u fa ctu rin g . Th e se industries a re located in the M o cksville area and are engaged in the m a n u fa ctu re of ladies and m e n ’s kn itw e a r and w oven a pp arel. A n ew A m e ric a n Le gio n Post N o , 195 has been c h a rte re d In D a v ie C o u n ty, T h e c h a rte r for this n ew post w as presented re c e n tly at a m e e tin g h e ld in M a s o n ic T e m p le on D ep ot S treet b y D is tric t C o m m a n d e rs C h a rles R ,B arb ee of the 18th D is tric t and T o m m y S to u t o f th e 19th D is tric t, O ffice rs of the new post In ­ clu d e ; C o m m a n d e r, C h a r lie L , H ow ell A d ju ta n t; R o b e rt J , H ollis C h a p la in : L e ro y D u lin T h e c h a rte r for the post w as applied for follow ing a m e eting b y a gro up of D a v ie C o u n ty vete ran s on M a rc h 7th, C h a r lie H o w e ll, th e p ost c o m m a n d e r, is m a rrie d to the fo rm e r E m m a Louise Lyo n s a nd resides w ith tw o daughters on M o c k s v ille , R t . 5, the C h in q u a p in c o m m u n ity . M r ; H ow ell Is a disabled A m e ric a n vete ran and is a m e.m ber at la rg e of the U n ite d A m e ric a n V e tera ns, In c ., and the O tis B , C ra w fo rd C h a p te r N o , 24, W insto n-S ale m , H e se rve d in the U . S . A rm y and sa w a ctive d u ly in the F a r E a s t Th e a tre d u rin g the K o re a n W ar. H e is e m p loye d at the M illin g R oad F u rn itu re C o m p a n y. T h e a d ju ta n t, R o b e rt J . H o llis, is a re tire d U . S. N a v y V eteran se rvin g d u rin g W o rld W a r II, the Korean and V ietn am conflicts. H is d u ty included the n a va l a ir stations in Ja c k so n ­ v ille , F la .,; M e m p h is , T e n n .; Lo n g B e a ch , C a lif.; P atu xe nt R iv e r, M d .; N e w p o rt, R . I.: and B ro o k lyn , N . Y . A fte r re tirin g , he m a na ge d the C hief P e tty O ffice rs C lu b at the n aval a ir station in N e w Y o rk for one y e a r. D u rin g a n a v a l c a re e r that spanned a lm o st 25 years, he re c e iv e d m a n y c ita tio n s , com m e nd ation s and a w a rd s . H e d eclined the offer to headup a n a va l tra in in g p ro g ra m for M ess personnel a nd re tire d to e s ta b lis h h is h o m e on M o ck s ville , R t. 5. H e is m a rrie d to the fo rm e r E d m o n ia H o llis, a licensed p ra ctic a l nurse in three states. M rs . H o llis has declined to w o rk in this profession since m o vin g into this c o m m u n ity in spite of offers for special spinal co rd In ju ry w o rk In the veterans hospital at Lo n g B e a ch , C a lif. L e r o y D u lin , the P o s t C h a p la in , is a lifelong resident of D a v ie C o u n ty. H e se rve d m ine U . S . A rm y d u rin g W o rld W a r II. M r . D u lin is self-em ployed as a b a rb e r at the C lim a x Barber Shop, D epot S t., M o ck s ville . H e is a m e m b e r of the Shilo B ap tist C h u rch w here he serves as a deacon, and has se rve d as superintendent of the S un da y School, M r. D u lin is also a m e m b e r of the D is a b le d A m e ric a n W a r V etera ns, the O tis B . C ra w fo rd C h a p te r N o . 24 o f W in s to n -S a le m , a n d a m e m b e r of C o rin th ia n Lo dge O ffice rs of the n e w ly established A m e ric a n L e g io n P o «t d is p la y the ch a rte r. T h e y a re. left to rig h t: L e ro y D u lin , c h a p la in ; C h a rle s B . B a rb e e , J8th D is tric t C o m m a n d e r; C h a rlie L . H o w e ll, M o ck s ville P ost N o . 195 C o m m a n d e r; R o b e rt J . H o llis, P o st A d ­ ju ta n t; and, T o m m y Stout. 19th D is tric t C o m m a n d e r. 2 - DVAIH COUNTY HNTERl’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970 Scenes From Open House At Davie County Hospital M rs . Lo uise O sborne, R .N ., in tlie hospital lobby slio w lng d ispla y of the se ve ral N u rs in g School caps w o rn b y hospital n u rsin g personnel. M rs . N o rm a B a rb e r, R .N ., O p e ra tin g R o o m S up er- vison, e xp la in ing sterile technique in O p e ra tin g R oo m and C e n tra l S up ply. P h a rm a c y D is p la y of “ then a nd n o w ” being e xplained b y K e nn eth C a rte r, P h a rm a c is t, to visito rs. r ; E . H a n lis (b a c k g ro u n d ), M a inte na nce S u p e rviso r, show ing the M a inte na nce a re a of the hospita. M rs . H e le n G in th e r, L .P .N .. e xp la in in g the purpose and use of the s u rg ica l re c o v e ry ro o m . Davie High News M rs . M a g g ie H a rp e , D ie ta ry D e p a rtm e n lT s e rvm g refreshm ents to a s m a ll g ro u p of visito rs as th e y finish - th e ir to u r o f the hospital. A w a rd s D a y w ill be held T u e s d a y , M a y 26, d u rin g fifth p eriod in the g ym n a s iu m . T h e A th le tic B anquet w ill be held F rid a y n ig h t. M a y 22, in the h igh school g y m n a s iu m . It w ill begin at 7:00 p .m . and ticiiets a re $1.50. . Ju n io rs re ce ive d th eir class rin g s W ed n esda y, M a y 20. C a re e r D a y s w a s h e ld T h u rs d a y and F rid a y , M a y 14 and 15. T H E R E B E L w ill go on sale Candy-Stripers To Get Awards T h e a n n u a l C a n d y -S ir ip e r C a pp in g S e rvice w ill be held at the F irs t B ap tist C h u rc h in M ocicsville S u n d a y, M a y 24th, at 7:30 p. m . T h is w ill be the re g u la r . S u n d a y e ve nin g w o rsh ip se rvice for the c h u rch . A w a rd s w ill be presented to C a n d y -S tr ip e r s fo r d iffe re n t liou rs of se rvice. Th o se to receive a w a rd s are the fo llo w in g ; F o r 25 hou rs - to receive caps - Y v o n n e A lle n , T o n i B eane, M a rth a B o g e r, B e c lty B r o w n , L o u A n n e O ia p p e ll, P e n n y Fo ste r, L in d a Jon es, C rys ta l P ru itt, K a re n Slioaf, S h e rri Shoaf and D a rle n e NVhitaiier .... F o r 50 hours - to receive re d velve t bands for their ca p s: G lenda B ow les, W yo na B ow le s, A n ne C a rte r, B onnie H a u se r, B e tty H e n d rix , V iciii W iliiin s and L y n n W ilson .... F o r 100 iiours - to receive pins - K a th y B e a u ch a m p , Ju d y B e e din g, L ib b y B o g e r, B etsy C ia rlc , R h o n d a F o s te r a n d K a th y W o o dw a rd . C a p p in g w ill be under tlie d ire c tio n o f M r s . B e lly S la ug h ter, d ire cto r of nurses at D a vie C o u n ty H ospital a nd M rs . A n n S tille r, head n urse . D r. G e org e K im b e rly w ill g ive tlie w elcom e a nd F re d S e a fo rd , h o s p ita l a d ­ m in is tra to r, w ill spealt. A reception in the Fe llo w sh ip H a ll w ill follow the p ro g ra m . F rid a y , M a y 22. T h is w ill be the senior edition and w ill include the L a st W ill and Te s ta m e n t and P ro p h e sy fo r the O a s s of '70. S e n io rs w ill p ra c tic e fo r B a cca la u re a te T h u rs d a y , M a y 28, at 8:30 a .m . G ra d u a tio n p ra ctice w ill be F rid a y , M a y 29 b eginning a t the sam e tim e . N o seniors a re excused fro m these p ra ctices. T h e y m a y w e a r b e rm u d a s, slacks, e ct. a nd m a y paric in the bus paricing lot. W hen finished, they a re to leave q uietly and not go into the classroom build in gs. B a cca la u re a te S e rvice w ill be held S u n d a y, M a y 31, in the high school g ym n a s iu m . G ra d u a tio n w ill be held Tu e s d a y n ig h t, Ju n e 2, b eginning at 8:00 p .m . on the football field. T h e E d ito r and Associate E d it o r fo r n e x t y e a r ’s C L A R IO N w ill be chosen b y se ve ral m e m b e rs of the fa cu lty W ednesday, M a y 20. N a n c y W y a tt a n d C h ris F o s te r w ill C o -e d it T H E R E B E L next y e a r. A ssisting them w iii be S andra K e rle y , M a n a g in g E d ito r, a nd K a th y S m oot, Business M a n a g e r. Senior picutes w ith caps and gow ns w ere m a de T h u rs d a y , M a y 14. A W A R D S D A Y A w a rd s D a y 1970, w ill be Tu e s d a y , M a y 26, ten tatively scheduled for fifth period . A w a rd s to be presented at that tim e a re listed b e low : T h e S cho larship A w a rd , b y the F a rm in g to n R u rita n C lu b ; the M o c k s v ille J a y c e e s C itize nship A w a rd ; the R ob ert B u tn e r H a ll P h a rm a ce u tica l A w a rd ; the B oys & G irls F o u l S h o o te r A w a r d ; th e T im e M a g azine C u rre n t A ffa ir A w a rd and Certificates of A w a rd ; the " I D a re Y o u A w a rd ” ; M a th and Science A w a rd s ; the A thle tic A w a rd s ; A ch ie ve m e n t A w a rd ; Student of the Y e a r A w a rd ; the John P h illip Sousa A w a rd ; and the L ite ra ry A w a rd s . by MARCIA BARNEY R ecognition is to be g ive n to clu b presidents. Ju n io r M a r­ shals, the O utstanding G o lfe r of the Y e a r, Y e a r B ook a nd staff. N a tio n a l .H o n o r Socie ty, the O u ts ta n d in g B a c k , M o st V a lu a b le G ir ls B a s k e tb a ll P la y e r, O utsta n ding L in e m a n , M ost V a lu a b le B oys B asketb all P la y e r, M o st V a lu a b le B oys B ase b all P la y e r, M o st .'.Im­ p ro ved Fo o tb a ll P la y e r, the B e tty C ro c k e r H o m e m a k e r S e a rc h , a n d th e F o re n s ic Contest W inn ers. T h e D ebate P la qu e is to be presented, along w ith the an ­ nouncing of the S cho larship & Fin a n c ia l A id and the A m e ric a n Legion O r a t o r ic a l ton te st w in n e r, C A R E E R D A Y S T w o C a re e r D a y s w ere h eld at D a v ie on M a y 14-15, T h u rs d a y and F rid a y , d u rin g 5th a nd 6th period . Seniors and ju n io rs a tte n d e d 5th p e rio d a n d sophom ores d u rin g 6th period. Students h a d to sign up for C a re e r D a y s and recieve a ticket before they could attend. T h e in s titu te s a n d c o lle g e s w h ich attended w ere F o rs yth Te c h n ic a l In stitute, W insto n- Salem B a rb e r College, R ow an T e c h n ic a l In s titu te , D e n ta l H yg ien ist and A ssistant, R ow an M e m o ria l H ospital School of X - R a y T e c h n o lo g y , R a n d o lp h T e c h n ic a l In s titu te , N o rth C a ro lin a H ig h w a y P a tro l, D a v is H o s p it a l o f N u r s in g , (A n tra l State B e a u ty School, S o u th e rn B e ll T e le p h o n e C o m p a n y , D ra u gh o n Business C o lle g e , B a rb iz o n B e a u ty (College, P ie d m o n t Aerospace In s t it u t e , S m it h -R e y n o ld s A irp o rt, U n ite d E le cto ro n ics Institute, U n ited States N a v y , U n ite d States M a rin e C orps, U n ite d States A ir F o rc e , and U n ite d States A rm y . M r. B u rn stated that these tw o C a re e r D a y s w ould be the last o p po rtun ity for seniors and a good p re p a ra tio n for jun io rs and sophom ores fo r after high school tra in in g . Davie County Cited For Special School Program C le a n u p C a m p a ig n (continued from page 1) T h e p ro g ra m being conducted in the D a v ie C o u n ty schools for the e x c e p tio n a lly ta le n te d students w as p ra ised Tu e sd a y b y a rep resen tative of the State D e p a rtm e n t o f P u b lic In ­ struction. E d M c B rid e told M o cksville R o ta ria ns that it w as the jo b of his d e p a rtm e n t to encourage other system s in the state to “ do w h a t D a v ie has done fo r the e xcep tio na lly talen ted .” M r . M c B rid e pointed out that the school d ropo ut p ro b le m not o n ly in vo lve d the students that had d iffic u lty in m a k in g it......... but “ about h a lf the dropouts a re students w ith an IQ ot 120 o r m o re .” “ It has been show n that of h ifh school students w ith an IQ o r 120 o r m o re , o n ly 60 percent e ve r go to college a nd of this 60 p erce n t o n ly 40 p erce n t e ve r g ra d u a te ” , sa id M r . M c B rid c . H e cite d the "C h ic a g o 7” a nd J e r r y R u b in as an e xa m p le of e xcep tio na lly talented ve e rin g off in the w ro n g d irection. M r . M c B rid e said that today in this state there a re 445 teachers w o rk in g w ith 23,000 e xcep tio na lly talented students, “ H o w e v e r, w e believe there a re a ro un d 90,000 students in the state m eeting this c rite ria . W e need to design c u rríc u lu m s and c o n d itio n s to h e lp these students” , he said, Ja m e s E v e rid g e had charg e of the p ro g ra m and intro du ce d M r, M c B rid e w ho fo rm e rly tau ght at D a v ie H ig h School and is n o w a coord ina tor for the State D e p a rtm e n t of P u b lic In stru ctio n . P resid en t Chester B la ck w e ld e r presided. Take stock in AmericaBuy US. Sftving* Bond» & Freedom Shsrei О Ф Tk» и s imt Ml >M Ill >• »••••*<*< *t • •*>••<* »I0>иИ-.«1>1 »I IM fl««,,, .«4 t*.. p icking up a n y litte r that m a rs the bea uty of ou r area. S e v e ra l p e rs o n s a n d o rgan ization s a re jo inin g in the su pp ort o f this “ C lea n-u p, F ix ­ u p , P a in t-u p C a m p a ig n ,” M a y o r D , J . M ando has issued a p ro cla m a tio n pt'oclaim ing the m onth of M a y as “ C lea n-u p, F ix -u p , and P a in t-u p ” m on th. T h e M o ck s ville Ja yce e s m et W ed n esda y, M a y 20, at R ich P a rk and re p a ire d and fixed up the tennis courts and cleaned up the p a rk . A lso , on W ednesday, M a y 27th, the Jayce es w ill have use of the tru cks of the tow n of M o ck sville to p ick up and haul a w a y a n y debris nbt collected b y th e r e g u la r g a rb a g e collection. T h e Jr, C ivita n C lub and the B o y Scouts w ill m eet S a tu rd a y M a y 23, at 8:00 a .m . at the M o ck s ville R o ta ry H u t, a nd w ill ca n va s a ll the m a in streets and h igh w a ys p icking up a ll trash and litte r. T h e M e rch a n ts’ Association invites a n y and a ll interested citizens o r c ivic o r ch u rch group s to take p a rt in this p ro g ra m , in a n y w a y that w ill m a k e o u r tow n and co un ty a clea n er p lace in w h ich to liv e and w o rk . Enterprise-Kecord M ocksvUIe, N . C . 27028 Published E v e w T h u n d t y A t 124 South M iin S t. G O R D O N T O M L IN S O N E D IT O R -P U B L IS H E R S U E S H O R T A S S O C IA T E E D IT O R year out o fs u te A re a P r a c t ic a l N u r s e s M e e t In W in s to n - S a le m W in s to n -S a le m A re a of L ic e n s e d P r a c t ic a l N u rs e s , f o r m e r ly A r e a , 10, w h ic h re p re s e n ts F o r s y t h , D a v ie , D a vid s o n , Stokes, S u rry and Y a d k in counties, m e t Tu e s d a y n ig h t. M a y 12, a t the E lk ’s Q u b in W in sto n -S a le m , M e m b e rsh ip in this a re a is 147 a nd is the la rge st in the state. A re a p re s id e n t, M r s . G w e n d o ly n C le a ry of M o c k s v ille , p re s id e d . In ­ vocation w as g ive n b y the area Chaplin, M rs . R uth P a y n e , also o f M o c k s v ille , M r s . C a r r ie D eaton of Th o m a s v ille w as recognized as the L P N of the Y e a r. M rs . D eaton w ho is a staff n u rs e a t T h o m a s v ille C ity H o spital, has been a m e m b e r of h e r organ ization for seventeen ye a rs . She has fu rthe red her education in n u rsin g b y a d ­ ditional courses a nd in at­ tending w orkshops. She has served on the N . C . B o a rd of D ire cto rs as w ell as on a local le vel. N e w officers and d ire cto rs w ere installed b y M rs . E v a A lle n . M iss F re d e ric k a U tle y of K in g , w as installed as second vice -p re sid e n t,D ire cto rs a re as follo w s: M rs . A llie H o ld e r, 444 Irv in g S treet, W insto n-S ale m ; M rs , N e llie H a ll, Y a d k in v ille ; M rs , B e tty W esley, In d ia na A ve n u e , W in sto n -S a le m ; M rs , Susan R u d d , 3626 H a rv a rd R oad W i n s t o n - S a l e m . S e c t io n c h a irm e n a re : Staff nurses, M rs . G e ra ld in e S im m o n s and M rs , E d y th H o lla n d , both of W in sto n -S a le m : O ffice nurses, M rs . M ild re d G o ff of H igh P o in t; N u rs in g H o m e s, M rs . Zella S p illm a n , W inston, M rs . E lla F r a n c e s , T h o m a s v ille ; P riv a te D iity , M rs . R uth M it­ ch ell, W insto n-S alem , M o re than fifty m e m b e rs fro m the P ra c tic a l N u rsin g P ro g ra m of F o rs yth Te c h n ic a l Institute attended w ith their instru cto rs. Your Happy Shopping Store C o lo rfu l OUR LADIES DRESS SALE AND BABY SALE CONTINUES THIS WEEK. CHECK EACH DEPARTMENT FOR OTHER SPECIALS. SALE LADIES DRESSES nir ; n t i ..•••'• ТЛГ« i’V , i!’j'v ■ 'v ; I >■■ ■ A s â f i f Ë Ü '^ E S ÍN t o ^ P ö t f ESTER AND OTHER FABRICS V alues to $18"“ V alues to $12 00 SII $ 8 88 88 BOYS KNIT SHIRTS ............ 'I • trp-.mr -’ »)•* !». irtt -■ - it SLIGHT IMPERFECfs OF A FAMOUS'feflE SHIRT IN 100% COTTON KNIT ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 4 to 7; 8 to 20. . V alufis to $ 4 ““ if First Q uality S | “ T O $ I » ^ SPECIAL RUGS SCATTER RUGS, HALL RUNNERS, AREA RUGS. ASSORTED FABRICS SLIGHT IM PERFECTS Size- 1 8 ’’ X 2 7 " 7 7 ^ 27-X 45 2 4 " X 3 6 " $ I ® ® 3 ’ X 5 ’ SALE INFANTS WEAR ■ DRESSES, TOPPER SETS, COVERALLS. SHORT ALLS SLIGHT IM PERFECTS. V alues to $6 00 88 SALE DRESS FABRICS 100% COTTON PRINTS POLYESTER - COTTON BLENDS RAYON WEAVE IN SOLIDS AND FANCIES 4 5 " WIDE. ALL FIRST QUALITY, . V alues to $ 1 ” Yard SALE Curity Training Pants 2 WAY STRETCH 100% COTTON SUPER ELASTIC WAIST SIZES: 1 to 4 Regular 69' 2 p a irs $1 SALE Curity Stretch Diapers PREFOLDED STRETCH WEAVE GAUZE. SIX LAYER WOVEN CENTER FOR EXTRA ABSORBENCY Regular $4.25 dozen $2«' d o z e n SALE Sofa Pillows FIRST QUALITY HUGE ASSORTMENT IN CUT VELVET AND UPHOLSTERY TEXTURES SQUARES AND OBLONGS R egular $ 3 “ ^ 2 0 0 SHOP IN MOCKSVILLE AND SAVE-OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 г » DAVIE COUNTY lìNTlìRPRISIì RFXORD, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970 - 3 Г м by MARGARET A. LeGRAND V IS IT O R F R O M G A S T O N IA M rs . L o is Y o u n g m a n of G a ston ia, visite d M iss M a ry M c G u ire a nd M iss Ja n e M c G u iro S u n d a y. Slie is the fo rm e r Lo is T o rre n c e , a fo rm e r school teacher he re . She is now teaching at an O rthop ed ic H ospital at G a ston ia. N U R S E S A T T E N D S T A T E C O N V . T w e n ty one nurses fro m a re a 10, of the N o rth C a ro lin a Lice n sed P ra c tic a l nurses Association, attended the State Convention held a t G ro ve P a rlt In n in A sh e ville on the 8 and 9th of M a y. M rs . G w e n d o lyn C le a ry , president of A re a 10, w as elected s e cre ta ry of the area p re sid e n t’s of the state. She also c a rrie d the highest n u m b e r ot votes to rep resen t the State as a delegate to N a tio n a l Convention to be held in B oston, M a ss. M rs . N a n c y F o s te r, s e cre ta ry of A re a , 10, w as elected b y highest vote to the State N o m in a tin g C o m m itte e and as an a ltern ate delegate to the N a tio n a l C o n ven tion. M rs . H attie Th o m p so n of W insto n-S alem w as elected to the S late B o a rd of D ire cto rs. W E E K E N D G U E S T S W eekend guests of M r . a nd M rs . F re d S . S m ith on R oute 3, w e re C p l. T im S m ith a nd C p l. Jo h n W atts of C h e rry P o in t; L C p l. M ik e G o o d m a n of C a m p Le je u n e ; M iss G e rri B ro o k s of B u rlin g to n , M iss Ja n W alden of C h a rlo tte M e m o ria l H ospital a nd a guest M iss D ia n e S m ith w ho is also a student n urse at M e m o ria l .H o spital. H O M E F R O M W IL M IN G T O N M iss O ssie A llison a nd M rs . M a rg a re t A . L e G ra n d re tu rn e d fro m W ilm in gto n S u n d a y w h e re th e y spent a few d a ys w ith th e ir b ro th er and siste r-in -la w , M r . a nd M rs . M o rris G . A lliso n on M id d le Sound. T h e y also visite d th e ir n ep hew , M o rris G . A llison J r . a nd w ife a t Shallotte w h ile there. I N R A L E I G H F O R W E E K E N D ------------------------------------ M rs . T . P . D w ig g in s spent the past w eekend in R aleigh w ith h e r b ro th e r-in -la w and sister, M r . a nd M rs . W a lte r F . A n de rson . She re tu rn e d to h e r h om e on W ilkesboro St. M o n d a y. B A C K F R O M L A N C A S T E R P A . M r . and M rs . F lo y d R ic k a rd h ave re tu rn e d to th e ir hom e on R oute 4, a fter a vacation of a few d ays in La n c a s te r, P a . M O T H E R H E R E S U N D A Y M rs . Id a B a rn e s and M rs . Josephine B essick of C layto n, and Jo h n H a m ilto n of S m ithfie ld , spent S un da y h ere w ith M r. and M rs . P re n tice C a m p b e ll. M rs . B a m e s is M rs . C a m p b e ll’s m o th e r. F O R M E R P A S T O R H E R E T h e R e v . and M rs . A . J . C ox o f S a lis b u ry, attended the niusical. p ro g ra m at the F irs t U n ite d M ethodist C h u rch S un da y n ig h t. R e v . M r. C ox is a fo rm e r pasto r of the ch u rch . 1 ’• flit i 1.1 ■■ R E T U R N F R O M M Y R T L E B E A C H M r . and M rs . L . G a ith e r Sanford and gran dson , Scott B ennette, and M rs . Jo h n P . L e G ra n d w ho left on M a y 3, for M y rtle B e a ch , S . C ., re tu rn e d h om e S un da y. T h e y vacationed at the Sanford h om e there. T h e ir d au gh te r, M rs . A lto n Sheek and d a u gh te r, C a rrie and M rs . Sheek’s siste r-in -la w , M rs . H e rm a n B o g e r, spent a few d ays w ith th em w h ile th ey w ere there. T h e past w eekend, M r . and M rs . Steve Bennette visited them . G U E S T S O N S U N D A Y G uests of R o y Fe e zo r at his h om e on Je rich o R o a d S un da y w e re M rs . Jo yc e Fe e ze r and d au gh te r. M iss M a rio n Fe ezo r of S iloa m . T O P IN E H U R S T F O R F E W D A Y S D r . and M rs . W . M . Lo n g spent fro m S a tu rd a y untU M o nd a y in P in e h u rst. D r . Lo n g attended a State M e d ica l M a t in g w h ile there. VISIT AT BLOWING ROCK Mr. and Mrs. T. Jeff Caudell spent Friday at Blowing Rock. While there, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman at their home in Echo Park. - VISITORS FROM WINSTON Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Reavls and son, aifford Jr. of Winston-Salem, visited Dee Shelton Sunday at Davie County Hospital. They also attended open house Sunday afternoon at the hospital. SON HERE FROM ATLANTA Henry Short of Atlanta, Georgia, spent the weekend here with his mother, Mrs, S. S. Short on Oak Street. M R S . J . K . S H E E K , S R . . . w as a special guest of the U nited M ethodist Y o u th S un da y n igh t im m e d ia te ly follow ing th ier m u sica l p ro g ra m " T e ll It L ik e It Is ." It w as h e r b irth d a y a n n iv e rs a ry ! M rs . Sheek is shown h ere w ith tw o of h e r g ra n d ch ild re n , B etsy and M a rth a P e n ­ ningto n. B irth d a y cake and punch w ere served to the honoree, the U M Y m e m b e rs, and th eir fa m ilies and guests. ngagements л*»* , M r . and M rs . W illia m L a w re n ce S m ith , announce the ' o ig a g e m e n t of th e ir d a u gh te r, E d n a N a t^ e , to W illia m -------------A rth u r-C a s h J r^ s o n o fM r^ a n d M rs .-W illia m A rth u r-C a s h - of F a ye tte ville . M is s S m ith is a g ra d u a te of A p p a la ch ia n State U n iv e rs ity a nd teaches a t M a r y M c A rth u r School at F a ye tte ville . M r . C a sh , a g ra d u a te o f T e r r y San ford H ig h School, attended F a ye tte ville M ethodist Colle ge . H e se rve d four ye a rs in t h e .U . S . N a v y a nd is n ow co m pletin g his education a t F a ye tte ville M e thod ist College. T h e w ed din g w ill take p lace J u ly 4 a t 4 p .m . in the F irs t B a p tist C h u rc h , M o ck s ville . Miss Smith Feted At Bridal Shower M r . a nd M rs . E d w in W iles of K e r n e r s v ille , a n n o u n c e the e ngagem e n t of th e ir sister, Lu c ille F ra n c e s M id d k iff of W insto n-S ale m , to K a rl F ra n c is Schulte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rowland W. Schulte of Far­ mington. • Miss Midkiff is a graduate pf Southern Pilgrim High School, Kernersville, and Appalachian State University at Boone. She is employed as librarian at Forsyth County School System. Mr. Schulte was graduated at Heidelberg American High School, Germany and Ap­ palachian State University. He is employed at Delta Elec­ tronics. The wedding is planned for August 8th in the Church of the Acension at Fork. M r . and M rs . F lo y d F . F o s te r of C e nte r Street, M iss E liza b e th M a rie V a ug ht of W insto n-S ale m is engaged to W illia m D a v id B o g e r of M o ck s ville . H e r p aren ts a re M r . a nd M rs . A . C . V a u g h t of P u la sk i, V a . M r . B o g e r is the son of M r . and M rs . W illia m Spencer B o g e r of M o ck s ville . Miss Vaught is a graduate of Barbizon Beauty College and works at Jackie’s Beauty Shop. Her fiance is a graduate of Rowan Technical Institute in Salisbury and works for the Radford Company. No date has been set for the wedding. C o o le e riie ^ jfin o u n Te ’the e ngagem e n t of th e ir d a u g h te r^- F re id a L y n n , to H e n ry W a rre n R id g e , J r ., son of M r . and M rs . H e n ry W a rre n R id g e , S r. o f N o rth M a in Stree t, M o cksville . M iss F o s te r is p re se n tly a fre shm an at A p p a la ch ia n State U n iv e rs ity . M r . R idge, w ill attend V irg in ia C o m ­ puter C ollege this fall. T h e w ed din g is being planned fo r A u gu st 2 at F irs t B ap tist C h u rc h in Cooleem ee. Miss Vicki Michael Mrs. Bryant Smith Is Shower Honoree Hcmôrëcl~At~ShTwer“ M rs . V irg in ia R ad e n a nd M rs . R ic h a rd T u ttle w e re hostesses re c e n tly fo r a show er hon orin g M iss D ia n n e S m ith . T h e show er w as held at the h om e of M rs . R ad e n in W insto n-S ale m . T h e re fre s h m e n t . ta b le , co ve re d w ith a la ce clo th , w as d ecorate d w ith a bow l of sp rin g flo'Wers.' P u n c h , g ree n a nd w h ite cake squares a n d m in ts w e re se rve d the tw e n ty fo u r guests as they a rriv e d a t the floating sho w e r .- Woman’s Club Has Program On Gems Jirii M c B rid e , of C o m m e rc ia l L a p id a ry , w as guest speaker at the M a y m e e tin g o f th e M o ck s ville W o m a n ’s C lu b . H e told of the b eg in n in g of th e ir g e m cu ttin g business a nd its g ro w th fro m 5 em ployees to its present staff of 17 n ow loca ted in n e w a n d e id arg ed q u a rte rs. M o st of thè g em cu ttin g a nd polishin g is done b y w o m e n w ho find this an in ­ teresting a nd sa tisfym g jo b . C o m m e rc ia l L a p id a ry is the o n ly business of its k in d in the south. T h e ir g e m is know n as the d ia m o n d a ic. A n un tra in e d eye canno t tell the difference b e tw e e n th is sto n e a n d a d ia m o n d . T h e stones, w h ich a re cu t fro m a m a n -m a d e b y ­ p ro du ct of the Space A g e , a re cut a nd iw lish e d here a nd then re tu rn e d to N e w Y o rk for m o u n tin g a s r in g s , p in s , necklaces a nd e a rrin g s . T h e business turn s out about 500 to 700 c a ra ts each w eek. M r . M c B rid e d ispla ye d a few of the gem s pro du ce d b y th e ir c o m ­ p a n y. M r s . K n o x Jo h n s to n e , c h a irm a n of the P u b lic A ffa irs C o m m itte e , w as responsible for the p ro g ra m . D u rin g the business session, M rs . W ade G ro ce a nd M rs . Jo h n Johnstone rep orte d on the State C onvention w h ich w as h e ld in W insto n-S ale m . S ix m e m b e rs attended the convention. M iss M a rth a B a rn e y , student fro m D a v ie H ig h School, w as a special guest at this m e e tin g . T h e m e m b e rs of the clu b w ill have th eir husbands as guests at a p icnic Ju n e 3 at R ich P a rk . Mrs, Sheek Honored At Luncheon Sunday M rs . J . K . Sheek w as honored w ith a luncheon S un da y on h e r b ir th d a y a n n iv e rs a r y . T h e luncheon w as g ive n at the hom e of h e r son a nd d a u g h te r-in -la w , M r . a nd M rs . J . K . Sheek J r . on N o rth M a in Street. C o ve rs w e re la id fo r: the hosts, honoree, M r . a nd M rs , Ja c k P en n in gto n , M iss M a rth a P e n nin gto n, M iss B e tsy P e n ­ n in g to n , M is s L in d a G r a y C le m e n t, a nd M rs . J . K . Sheek U I and son, K im IV . M iss S m ith w ill m a r r y L C p l. B ru c e Tu ttle of the U . S. M a rin e s a t C a m p L e je u n e , on Ju n e 20, a t 3 p .m . in S m ith G ro v e ' U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h . T h e honoree is the d a u gh te r of M r . a nd M rs . F re d B . S m ith 'o f R oute 3, M o ck s ville . '■•>',J IV ! Miss Barbara Brewer Is Given A Shower M iss B a rb a ra A n n B re w e r of B u rn s v ille , w ho w ill m a r r y E . P h illip H e n d rix of A d va n ce J u n e 14th in N e w d a le P re sb yte ria n C h u rc h in B u rn ­ sville , w as honored S a tu rd a y n ig h t. M a y 16th a t a sho w e r at th e h o m e o f M r s . D o ris R obinson of B u rn s v ille . M rs . R obinson w as assisted b y M rs . L a r r y P re sn e ll. T h e guests inclu de d M rs . Clinton B re w e r of B u rn s v ille a nd M rs . E lm e r H e n d rix of A d va n ce , the e ngaged co up le ’s M o th e rs. CITY SUITED — Black and white flowers have the look of a pen and ink drawing in this fine-ribbed cotton, costume by Danika.- The simple body­ shaped jacket conceals a slip of a dress with white bodice and printed sidrt. C h ild re n a t the p a rty inclu d e d : 1st ro w ; Jo h n n y G u g lie lm i, Te re sa D on ahu e, K im W ells, Shelia B u llo ck , M a ry E liia b e th Kontos (h o n o re e ), T a m r a Southern, M a rk F a u lk n e r a nd K im Shelton. B a c k ro w : S andra Shelton, G e o rg e Kontos and Ja n ic e D u n ca n . A ll a re w e a rin g n am e tags m a de like a clock s trik in g " m id ­ n ig h t” to c a rry out the C in d e re lla them e of the p a rty . Party Given For Mary Elizabeth Kontos M a ry E liza b e th Kontos w as honored on h e r 7th b irth d a y S a tu rd a y, M a y 16, at a p a rty held at the hom e of M rs . R . J . D u n c a n , SouthvTOod D riv e fro m 2:30 to 4:30 p . m . M rs . D u n ca n catered the event. T h e them e of the p a rty w as "C in d e re lla ." C ind e rella cups, p lates, tablecloth a nd n apkins w ere used. F a v o rs inclu de d glass slip pe rs w ith M & M candies and chocolate kisses for the g irls , a n d , w hite horses w ith saddle bags filled w ith ca n d y for the boys. A ll the ch ildre n received blow outs. R e fre s h m e n ts s e rv e d c o n ­ sisted of a la rg e cake decorated w ith C in d e re lla , the p rin ce , the coach and horses, ice c re a m and g am e s. A re c o rd of C in d e re lla w as played while Mary Elizabeth opened her gifts. Variety Show A V a rie ty S how w ill be held S a tu rd a y, M a y 23, at 7:30 p . m . in ih e M o ck s ville M id d le School a u d ito r iu m . T h e s h o w is sponsored b y the M id d le School P T A . P rocee ds w ill be used for needs of the school thatcannot be p ro vid e d fro n i other fu n d s .. Audr^^iêliaekwelder Is Honored At Fork T h e Y . W . A .’s of F o rk B ap tist C h u rc h , honored b rid e-elect, M is s A u d re y B la c k w e ld e r M o n d a y eve nin g w ith a su rprise p a rty at th e ir re g u la r m o n th ly m e eting held at the h om e of M iss M a rth a B o g e r. M iss B la ck w e ld e r a n d C ra ig F re e m a n w ill m a r r y in Ju n e . W ed d in g cake decorated w ith roses a nd su ga r bells, p un ch, potato chips and p ickles w ere se rve d to seven m e m b e rs. T h e brid e-elect w as presented a n e le c tric to a s te r b y the hostesses. Bride-Elect Honored At Luncheon M iss Susan B rin e g a r w ho w ill becom e the Ju n e 21st b rid e of R o b e rt L . W a ll J r ., w as honored S a tu rd a y a t a luncheon in C h a rlo tte . M rs , W illia m H , B enson, at w hose h om e the luncheon w as h eld, a nd M rs . S a m L a th a m of M o cksville w e re hostesses. M iss B rin e g a r w o re a blue linen dress w ith w hite a c­ c e s s o rie s . H e r hostesses presented h e r w ith a corsage of p in k sw eetheart roses a nd gifts of h e r chosen c ry s ta l. T h e hom e w as decorated w ith a rra n g e m e n ts o f s p rin g flow ers. G uests w ere the b rid e -e le c t’s m o th e r and a un t, M rs . Le o n a rd B r in e g a r a n d M is s M a m ie W o ffo rd o f C o o le e m e e , the g ro o m -e ie c t’s m o th e r, M r s . R o b e rt W a ll, M rs . D o ug W all a n d M is s D e lia H in k le of M o c k s v ille , M r s . J a m e s C o u rtn e y and M iss C a ro lyn Shore of C h a rlo tte , a nd M rs , G ra d y Le w is and M rs , Ja c k V a ugn of W a lke rto w n . M iss V ic k i M ich a e l, b rid e - e le c t o f R a n d a ll W a rd of a e m m o n s , w as honored F rid a y n ig h t. M a y 15th, w ith a show er w hen M rs . A n n M c C u llo u g h , ■ M rs . M a ttie Sue M c C u llo u g h , of M o ck s ville , and M rs . P ris c illa M c C u llo u g ii of Tennessee joined hosp ita lity at the h om e of M rs . J . C . M cC u llo u g h on R oute 4. A m o n g the fo rty guests w ere M rs . B o b M ic h a e l, th e ’ b rid e - e lect’s m o th e r, a nd M rs . B ill W a r d , the g ro o m -e le c t’s m o th e r. M iss M ich a e l w o re an off- w h ite eyelet dress and h er c o rs a g e w a s o f y e llo w c h rysa n th e m u m s. T h e b rid e -e le ct’s table w as co ve re d w ith a w h ite eyelet cloth o v e r g re e n . G re en ribb on w as used in festoon fashion to tie bouquets of lilies of the v a lle y to the co rn e rs of the table and in the center-side. A n a rra n g e m e n t of p in k and w hite p e o n ie s c e n te re d the ta b le . G reen candles w e re used in s ilv e r ca n d e la b ru m . A fte r the honoree opened h er m a n y gifts, refreshm e n ts of p u n c h , m in ts , n u ts a n d decorated cake squares w ere used. M iss L u Y o u n g , M iss Lin d a B o w d e n a n d M is s A n n e tte . E c k e rd w ere hostesses at a floating b rid a l show er F rid a y n ig h t. M a y 15th, honoring M rs . B ry a n t S m ith , the fo rm e r M iss B e tty F e rb e e . ’The p a rty w as held a t the Y o u n g h om e on South M a in Street. , A m o n g the guests w e re M rs . B ill Fe re b e e , m o th e r of the b r id e . M is s B illie F e re b e e , siste r, M rs . W . F . F e re b e e , g ra n d m o th e r, a n d , M rs . Joseph B . S m ith , the g ro o m ’s m o th e r, M iss K a th y S m ith , sister, a nd M rs . S . W . F u rc h e s a nd M rs . O s c a r B . S m ith , g ra n d m o th e rs! ; M iss^A n n 'Fe rb jM ; also a s is te r. of the ‘ bi-ideV’ poure d pun ch; A s s is tin g th e h o stesses .in se rvin g cake sq ua res, assorted sa ndw iches, m in ts and nuts w ere M iss San d ra B o g e r, M iss D e b b ie P o tts , M is s T e re s a B ro w n a nd M iss H ild a B en ne tf. A ye llo w and green color schem e w as c a rrie d out in the decorations a nd the refresh­ m e nts. T h e flow er a rra n g e m e n t c e n te rin g th e ta b le w e re c h rysa n th e m u m s. DixieTuggle, Bride - Luncheon Is Given ^l^ct Complimented For Suzanne Martin M iss Suzanne M a rtin , b rid e - elect of T e r r y D , R ide nh o ur, w as honored S a tu rd a y, M a y 16, w ith a luncheon give n in the p riv a te d in in g h a ll at C a taw ba College, Hostesses w ere M iss L in d a P ric e of M o unt H o lly and M iss M a rg a re t A n ne B la ckm o n of M o unt A iry . M iss M a rtin w ore fo r the o c c a s io n a y e llo w s u m m e r dress a nd the hostesses’ c o r­ sage of w h ite carn ation s. T h e hall w as decorated w ith a rra n ge m e n ts of re d roses and Shaster daisies. A bow l of roses and daisies centered the b rid e ’s table. To m a to e s stuffed w ith tuna salad, clu b sandw iches, h a m and relishes w ere se rve d to fo u rte e n c la s s m a te s w h o presented the honoree w ith a steam iro n . M iss D ix ie T u g g le - w ho w ill m a rry M ich a e l M ille r on Ju n e 12th, w a s c o m p lim e n te d Th u rs d a y e ve n in g. M a y 14th at a lin ge rie sho w e r. T h e show er w as g ive n at the hom e of M iss Sharon Seehrest on R oute 4. T h e centerpiece for the la ce - covered refreshm e n t table w as an a rra n g e m e n t of g la dio li. Ice Coco Colas, decorated in d ivid u a l cakes, potato chip s, pickles and nuts w ere served to : the honoree, and the M isses V o n n ie B ro g d o n , S h e lia Collette, J u d y Shoffner, D ebbie B e n s o n , J a n ic e M a r k la n d , R o slyn H e a ld , V ic k i M c D a n ie l, Jackie M o ttin g e r, S h irle y H e a d , B ob by Benson a nd M a rg a re t W ebb. Hostesses for the show er w ere M rs . C a ro ly n P la y e r , M is s R honda W ebb and M iss Sharon Seehrest. OPENING SATURDAY, MAY 23rd S P E C I A L I Z I N G I N A L L Y O U R B E A U T Y N E E D S f \ owner — stylist J O P E N M O N T U E S „ T H U R S , F R I A N D S A T | B Y A P P O I N T M E N T O N L Y | O N C L O S E D W E D . Phone 6 3 4 -2 6 6 7 I ! M c C L A M R O C K R D - O F F H I G H W A Y 1 5 8 E A S T | IWEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS W E W IL L B E P L E A S E D T O D E M O N S T R A T E O U R .S T A R T L IN G N E W S T Y L E IN S T U D IO P O R T R A I T S B R ID A L A N D W E D D IN G C A S U A L S ic Exotic Mistys ★ Violets ★ Abstracts 'A' Kittenish A 16 X 20 P H O TO G R A P H G IV E N F R E E If We Do Both The F»n™ a And The Casuals.' Mills Studlo<amera Shop IN HORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634-2870-Thur8tlay Only AU OUter Days In Main Studio In Yadkinville DAY PHONE 679-2232 YADKIN VILLE-NIGHT 679-8024 o a o t DAVIE COUNTY ENTIÌRPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970 - 3 i:rr ir шиие0у- by MARGARET A. LeGRAND V IS IT O R F R O M G A S T O N IA M rs . L o is Y o u n g m a n of G a ston ia, visite d M iss M a ry M c G u ire a nd M iss Ja n e M c G u ire S u n d a y. She is the fo rm e r Lo is T o rre n c e , a fo rm e r school tea che r here . She is n ow teaching a t an O rthop ed ic H ospital at G a ston ia. N U R S E S A T T E N D S T A T E C O N V . T w e n ty one nurses fro m a re a 10, of the N o rth C a ro lin a Lice n sed P ra c tic a l nurses Association, attended the State Convention held at G ro v e P a rk In n in A sh e ville on the 8 and 9th of M a y. M rs . G w e n d o lyn C le a ry , president of A re a 10, w as elected s e cre ta ry of the area p re sid e n t’s ot the state. She also c a rrie d the h i^ ie s t n u m b e r of votes to rep resen t the State as a delegate to N a tio n a l Convention to be held in B oston, M a ss. M rs . N a n c y F o s te r, se cre ta ry of A re a , 10, w as elected b y highest vote to the State N o m in a tin g C o m m itte e and as an altern ate delegate to the N a tio n a l C on ven tion. M rs . H attie Th o m p so n of W insto n-S ale m w as elected to the State B o a rd of D ire cto rs. W E E K E N D G U E S T S W eekend guests of M r . a nd M rs . F re d S . S m ith on R oute 3, w e re C p l. T im S m ith and C p l. Jo h n W atts of C h e rry P o in t; L C p l. M ik e G o o d m a n of C a m p L e je u n e ; M iss G e rri B ro o k s of B u rlin g to n , M iss Ja n W alden of C h a rlo tte M e m o ria l H ospital and a guest M is s D ia n c S m ith w ho is also a student n u rse at M e m o ria l H o spital. H O M E F R O M W IL M IN G T O N M iss Ossie A lliso n a nd M rs . M a rg a re t A . L e G ra n d re tu rn e d fro m W ilm in g to n S un da y w h e re th e y spent a few d ays w ith th e ir b ro th er a nd sis te r-in -la w , M r . a nd M rs . M o rris G . A lliso n on M id d le Sound. T h e y also visite d th e ir nephew , M o rris G . A lliso n J r . a n d w ife at Shallotte w h ile there. -I N R A L E I G H F O R -W E E K E N D - M rs . T . P . D w ig g in s spent the past w eekend in R a le ig h w ith h e r b ro th e r-in -la w a nd siste r, M r . a n d M rs . W a lte r F . A n de rson . She re tu rn e d to h e r h om e on W ilke sb oro St. M o n d a y. B A C K F R O M L A N C A S T E R P A . M r . and M rs . F lo y d R ic k a rd h a ve re tu rn e d to th e ir hom e on R oute 4, a fte r a va cation of a few d a ys in La n c a s te r, P a . M O T H E R H E R E S U N D A Y M rs . Id a B a rn e s a n d M rs . Jose phin e B essick of C la yto n , a nd Jo h n H a m ilto n o f S m ith fie ld , spent S u n d a y h e re w ith M r. and M rs . P re n tic e C a m p b e ll. M rs . B a rn e s is M rs . C a m p b e ll’s m o th e r. T h e . ipusica F O R M E R P A S T O R H E R E le Riev. a nd M rs . A . J . C o x o f S a lis b u ry, attended the j'ical, p ro g ra m a t ;the ■ First U n ite d M e thod ist D iu rc h S un da y n ig h t. R e v . M r . C o x is a fo rm e r p asto r of the c h u rch . ! Iv'iii iii. Oil/- /< . ■:* 1' 9 T 'V J C! (-„л i I 'ij - V i ' ■■■ R E T U R N F R O M M Y R T L E B E A C H M r . and M rs . L . G a ith e r S an ford a n d gra n d so n , Scott Bennette, a nd M rs . Jo h n P . L e G ra n d w h o left on M a y 3, for M y rtle B e a ch , S . C ., re tu rn e d h om e S u n d a y. T h e y va cation ed at the San ford h om e there. H ie ir d a u gh te r, M rs . A lto n Sheek and d a u g h te r, C a rrie a n d M rs . Sheek’s siste r-in -la w , M rs . H e rm a n B o g e r, spent a few d a ys w ith them w h ile th e y w e re there: T h e past w eekend, M r . a n d M rs . S teve B ennette visite d th e m . G U E S T S O N S U N D A Y Guests of R o y F e e zo r a t h is h o m e on Je rich o R o a d S un da y w ere M rs . Jo y c e Fe e ze r a n d d a u g h te r. M iss M a rio n Fe e zo r of S ilo a m . T O P IN E H U R S T F O R F E W D A Y S D r . and M rs . W . M . L o n g spent fro m S a tu rd a y im til M o n d a y in P in e h u rst. D r . Lo n g attended a State M e d ic a l M eeting w h ile there. V IS I T A T B L O W IN G R O C K M r. and M rs . T . Je ff C a ud ell spent F rid a y a t B lo w in g R o ck . W hile there , they visite d M r . a nd M rs . G e ne Bovtrman at th eir hom e in E c h o P a rk . V IS IT O R S F R O M W IN S T O N M r. a nd M rs . C liffo rd R e a vis a nd son, C liffo rd J r . of W insto n-S ale m , visite d D ee Shelton S un da y at D a v ie C o u n ty H o spital. T h e y also attended open house S un da y afternoon at the hospital. S O N H E R E F R O M A T L A N T A H e n ry S hort o f A tla n ta , G e o rg ia , spent the w eekend here w ith his m o th e r, M rs . S. S . S hort on O a k Street. M R S . J . K . S H E E K , S R . . . w as a special guest o f the U n ite d M ethodist Y o u th S un da y n ight im m e d ia te ly follo w ing th ier m u sic a l p ro g ra m “ T e ll It L ik e It Is ." It w as h e r b irth d a y a n n iv e rs a ry ! M rs . Sheek is show n here w ith tw o of h er g ra n d c h ild re n , B e tsy and M a rth a P e n ­ nin g to n. B irth d a y cake and p un ch w e re se rve d to the honoree, the U M Y m e m b e rs , a nd th e ir fa m ilie s and guests. iigagements M r . a n d M rs . W illia m L a w re n c e S m ith , announce the o ig a g e m e n t of th e ir d a u g h te r, E d n a Natalie, to W illia m -A rth u r-C a s h J r ., son o t M r . a n d № 's .-W illia m A rth u r_ C a s h _ of F a y e tte ville . M iss S m ith is a g ra d u a te of A p p a la ch ia n State U n iv e rs ity a n d tea che s a t M a ry M c A rth u r School at F a ye tte ville . M r . and M rs . F lo y d F . F o s te r of C e nte r Stree t, "C eslee m ee , announce the e ngagem e n t of th e ir d a u g h te r, F re id a L y n n , to H e n ry W a rre n R id g e , J r ., son of M r . and M rs . H e n ry. W a rre n R id g e , S r. of N o rth M a in Stree t, M o ck s ville . M iss F o ste r is p re se ntly a fre sh m a n at A p p a la ch ia n State U n iv e rs ity . M r . R id g e w ill attend V irg in ia C o m ­ puter College this fa ll. T h e w ed din g is being plan n ed fo r A u gu st 2 at F irs t B ap tist C h u rc h in Cooleem ee. Miss Smith Feted At Bridal Shower M rs . V irg in ia R ad e n a n d M rs . R ic h a rd T u ttle w e re hostesses re c e n tly for a sho w e r hon orin g M iss D ia n n e S m ith . T h e show er w as held a t the h o m e of M rs . R aden in W in sto ii-S a le m . . T h e re fre s h m e n t ta b le , co ve re d w ith a la ce clo th , w as decorate d w ith a b ow l of sp rin g flowerk.- ^'"- > P u n c h , gree n a n d w h ite cake squares a n d m in ts w e re se rve d the tw e n ty fo u r guests as they a rriv e d a t the floating sho w e r .- Woman’s Club Has Program On Gems Jirii M c B rid e , of C o m m e rc ia l L a p id a ry , w as guest speaker at th e M a y m e e tin g o f the M o ck s ville W o m a n ’s C lu b . H e told of the b eg in n in g of th e ir g e m cu ttin g business and its g ro w th fro m 5 e m ployees to its present staff of 17 n ow lo cated in n ew a nd e n la rg e d q u a rte rs. M o st o f thé g e m cu ttin g a nd polishing is done b y w om e n w ho find this an in ­ teresting a nd sa tisfying jo b . C o m m e rc ia l L a p id a ry is the o n ly business o f its k in d in the south. T h e ir g e m is kn ow n as the d ia m o n d a ic. A n un tra in e d eye canno t te ll the difference b e tw e e n th is sto n e a n d a d ia m o n d . T h e stones, w h ich a re cut fro m a m a n -m a d e b y ­ p ro du ct of the Space A g e , a re cut a nd polished h e re a nd then re tu rn e d to N e w Y o rk for m o u n tin g as r in g s , p in s , necklaces a nd e a rrin g s . T h e business tu rn s out about 500 to 700 c a ra ts each w eek. M r . M c B rid e d ispla ye d a few of the g e m s p ro du ce d b y th e ir c o m ­ p a n y. M r s . K n o x Jo h n s to n e , c h a irm a n of the P u b lic A ffa irs C o m m itte e , w as responsible for the p ro g ra m . D u rin g the business session, M rs . W ad e G ro ce a nd M rs . Jo h n Johnstone rep o rte d on the State C onvention w h ich w as h e ld in W insto n-S ale m . S ix m e m b e rs attended the convention. M iss M a rth a B a rn e y , student fro m D a v ie H ig h School, w as a special guest at this m e eting . T h e m e m b e rs of the clu b w ill h ave th eir husbands as guests at a p ic n ic Ju n e 3 at R ich P a rk . Mrs. Sheek Honored At Luncheon Sunday M rs , J . K . Sheek w as honored w ith a luncheon S un da y on h er b ir th d a y a n n iv e r s a r y . T h e luncheon w as g ive n at the hom e of h e r son and d a u g h te r-in -la w , M r . a nd M rs . J . K . Sheek J r . on N o rth M a in Street. C o ve rs w e re la id fo r: the hosts, honoree, M r . a nd M rs . Ja c k P en n in gto n , M iss M a rth a P e n nin gto n, M iss B e tsy P e n ­ n in g to n , M is s L in d a G r a y C le m e n t, a nd M rs . J . K . Sheek I I I a nd son, K im IV . M iss S m ith w ill m a r r y L C p l. B ru c e T u tU e of the U . S. M a rin e s a t C a m p L e je u n e ,'o n Ju n e 20, a t 3 p .m . in . S m ith G r o v e ‘ U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h . T h e honoree is the d a u gh te r of M r . a nd M rs . F re d B . S m ith of R oute 3, M o ck s ville . ‘ vA i y « V’ I i'v'i'. •'i: Miss Barbara Brewer Is Given A Shower M iss B a rb a ra A n n B re w e r of B u rn s v ille , w ho w ill m a r r y E . P h illip H e n d rix of A d va n ce J u n e 14th in N e w d a le P re s b yte ria n C h u rc h in B u rn ­ s ville , w a s hon ore d S a tu rd a y n ig h t. M a y 16th at a sho w e r at th e h o m e o f M r s . D o ris R obinson of B u rn s v ille . M rs . R obinson w a s assisted b y M rs . L a r r y P re s n e ll. T h e guests in clu de d M rs . C lin ton B re w e r of B u rn s v ille a n d M rs . E 3 m e r H e n d rix o f A d va n ce , the e ngaged co up le ’s M o th ers. Ì CITY SUITED — Black and white flowers have the look of a pen and ink drawing in this fine-ribbed cotton, costume by Danika.- The simple body­shaped jacket conceals a slip of a dress with white bodice and printed skirt. C h ild re n « I Ib e party in c lu d e d ; 1st ro w ; J o h n n y G u g lie lm i, Te re s a D on ahu e, K im W e lls, Shelia B u llo c k , M a ry E liza b e th Kontos (h o n o re e ), T a m ra Southern, M a rk F a u lk n e r a nd K im Shelton. B a c k ro w ; S a n d ra Shelton, G e o rg e Kontos and Ja n ic e D u n ca n . A ll a re w e a rin g n a m e tags m a de like a clock strik in g " m id ­ n ig h t" to c a rry out the C in d e re lla them e of the p a rty . Party Given For Mary Elizabeth Kontos M a ry E liza b e th Kontos w as honored on h e r 7th b irth d a y S a tu rd a y, M a y 16, at a p a rty held at the h om e o f M rs , R . J . D u n ca n ,S o u th w o o d D riv e fro m 2;30 to 4:30 p . m . M rs . D un ca n catere d the event. T h e them e of the p a rty w as "C in d e re lla ." C ind e rella cups, plates, tablecloth and n apkins w e re used. F a v o rs included glass slippers w ith M & M candies a nd chocolate kisses for the g irls , a nd , w hite horses w ith saddle bags filled w ith ca n d y for the boys. A ll the c h ild re n re ce ive d blow outs. R e fre s h m e n ts s e rv e d c o n ­ sisted of a la rg e cake decorated w ith C in d e re lla , the p rin ce , the coach and horses. Ice c re a m and g am e s. A re c o rd of C in d e re lla w as p layed w h ile M a ry E liza b e th opened h er gifts. OPENING SATURDAY, MAY 23rd S P E C I A L I Z I N G I N A L L Y O U R B E A U T Y N E E D S V OHTier — stylist O P E N M O N T U E S . , T H U R S , F R I A N D S A T B Y A P P O I N T M E N T O N L Y O N C L O S E D W E D . P hone 6 3 4 -2 6 6 7 M c C L A M R O C K R D - O F F H I G H W A Y 1 5 8 E A S T M r . a n d M rs . E d w in W ile s of K e m e r s v ille , a n n o u n c e th e e ngagem e n t of th e ir sister, L u c ille F ra n c e s M id d k iff of W in sto n -S a le m , to K a rl F ra n c is M uM u S chulte, son of M r . a nd M rs . ilo w la n d W . Schulte of F a r ­ m in g to n . * M iss M id k iff Is a g ra d u a te of Southern P ilg rim H ig h School, K e m e rs v ille , and A p pa la ch ian State U n iv e rs ity at Boone. She Is e m p lo ye d as lib ra ria n at F o rs y th C o u n ty School S yste m . M r . Schulte w as g ra d u a te d at H e id e lb e rg A m e ric a n H ig h S c h o o l, G e r m a n y a n d A p ­ p ala chia n State U n iv e rs ity . H e is e m p loye d at D e lta E le c ­ tronics. T h e w ed din g Is planned for A u gu st 8th In the C h u rc h of the Acension at F o rk . M iss E liza b e th M a rie V a u g h t of W insto n-S ale m is engaged to W illia m D a v id B o g e r of M o ck s ville . H e r p aren ts a re M r . and M rs . A . C . V a u g h t of P u la sk i, V a . M r . B o g e r is the son of M r . and M rs . W illia m Spencer B o g e r of M o ck s ville . M iss V a u g h t Is a g ra d u a te of B a rb lzo n B e a u ty College and w o rk s at Ja c k ie ’s B e a u ty Shop. H e r fiance Is a g ra d u a te of R o w a n Te c h n ic a l Institute in S a lis b u ry a nd w orks for the R a d fo rd C o m p a n y . N o date has been set for the w ed d in g. Miss Vicki Michael Mrs. Bryant Smith Is Shower Honoree Honored At Shower M r . C a sh, a g ra d u a te of T e r r y S an ford H ig h School, attended F a y e tte ville M e thod ist College. H e se rve d fou r ye a rs in the U . S . N a v y a n d is n o w co m p le tin g his education a t F a ye tte ville M e thod ist College. T h e w e d d in g w ill take p la ce J u ly 4 a t 4 p .m . in the F irs t B ap tist C h u rc h , M o ck s ville . Variety Show A V a rie ty Show w ill be held ■ S a tu rd a y, M a y 23, a t 7:30 p . m . in ih e M o ck s ville M id d le School a u d ito r iu m . T h e sh o w Is sponsored b y the M id d le School P T A . P roceeds w ill be used for needs of the school thatcannot be p ro v id e d fro m oth e r funds. Audrey Blackwelder Is Honored At Fork T h e Y . W . A .’s of F o rk B ap tist C h u rc h , hon ore d b rid e -e le ct. M is s A u d r e y B la c k w e ld e r M o n d a y e ve nin g w ith a su rp rise p a rty a t th e ir re g u la r m o n th ly m e eting held at the h om e of M iss M a rth a B o g e r. M iss B la ck w e ld e r a nd C ra ig F re e m a n w ill m a r r y In Ju n e . W ed d in g cake decorated w ith roses a nd su g a r bells, p un ch , potato chip s a nd p ickles w ere se rve d to seven m e m b e rs. T h e b rid e-elect w a s presented a n e le c tric to a s te r b y th e hostesses. Bride-Elect Honored At Luncheon M iss Susan B rin e g a r w ho w ill becom e the Ju n e 21st b rid e of R o b e rt L . W a ll J r ., w as honored S a tu rd a y at a luncheon in C h a rlo tte . M rs . W illia m H . B en son , at w hose h o m e the luncheon w as h eld, a nd M rs . S a m L a th a m of M o ck s ville w e re hostesses. M iss B rin e g a r w o re a blue lin en dress w ith w h ite a c ­ c e s s o rie s . H e r h o stesses presented h e r w ith a corsa ge of p in k sw eetheart roses a nd gifts of h er chosen c ry s ta l. T h e hom e w as decorated w ith a rra n g e m e n ts o f s p rin g flow ers. G uests w e re the b rid e -e le c t’s m o th e r and a un t, M rs , Le o n a rd B r in e g a r a n d M is s M a m ie W o ffo rd o f C o o le e m e e , th e g ro o m -e le c t’s m o th e r, M r s . R o b e rt W a ll, M rs . D o u g W all a n d M is s D e lia H in k le of M o c k s v ille , M r s . J a m e s C o u rtn e y a nd M iss C a ro lyn Shore of C h a rlo tte , a nd M rs . G ra d y L e w is a nd M rs . Ja c k V a ug n of W a lk e rto w n . M iss V ic k i M ic h a e l, b rid e - e le c t o f R a n d a ll W a rd of C le m m o n s, w as honored F rid a y n ig h t. M a y 15th, w ith a show er w hen M rs . A n n M c C u llo u g h , ■ M rs . M a ttie Sue M c C u llo u g h , of M o ck s ville , a nd M rs . P ris c illa M c C u llo u g h of Tennessee joined ho sp ita lity a t the h om e of M rs . J . C . M c C u llo u g h on R oute 4. A m o n g the fo rty guests w ere M rs . B o b M ic h a e l, th e ’ b rid e - e lect’s m o th e r, a nd M rs . B ill W a rd , the g ro o m -e le c t ’s m o th e r. M iss M ich a e l w o re an off- w h ite eyelet dress a nd h er c o rs a g e w a s o f y e llo w ch ry sa n th e m u m s. . V i;,;: T h o b rid e -e le c t’s tab le w as covere d w ith a w h ite eyelet cloth o v e r g re e n . G re e n ribb on w as used In festoon fashion to tie bouquets of lilie s of the v a lle y to the co rne rs of the table a nd in the cen ter-sid e. A n a rra n g e m e n t of p in k a nd w h ite ’ p e o n ie s c e n te re d th e ta b le . G re en candles w e re used In s ilv e r c a n d e la b ru m . A fte r the honoree opened h er m a n y g ifts, refreshm e n ts of p u n c h , m in ts , n u ts a n d decorated cake squares w ere used. M iss L u Y o u n g , M iss L in d a B o w d e n a n d M is s A n n e t t e . E c k e rd w ere hostesses a t a floating b rid a l show er F rid a y n ig h t. M a y 15th, hon orin g M rs . B ry a n t S m ith , the fo rm e r M iss B e tty F e rb e e . T h e p a rty w as held at the Y o u n g h om e on South M a in Street. - A m o n g the guests w e re M rs . B ill Fe re b e e , m o th e r of the b r id e , M is s B illie F e re b e e , siste r, M rs . W . F . Fe re b e e , g ra n d m o th e r, a n d , M rs . Joseph B . S m ith , the g ro o m ’s m o th e r. M iss K a th y S m ith , siste r, and M rs . S . W . F u rc h e s a nd M rs . O sc a r B . S m ith , g ra n d m o th e rs. . ; M iss.A n n 'F e r b M ; a lM a sister • of the.‘',bride'j • ]x )u re d p iin ch. A s s is tin g th e h o stesses . In s e rvin g cake sq ua res, assorted sa ndw iches, .m in ts a nd nuts w e re M iss S a n d ra B o g e r, M iss D e b b ie P o tts , M is s T e re s a B ro w n a nd M iss H ild a Bennett'. A ye llo w a nd green co lo r schem e w as c a rrie d out In the decorations and the re fre sh ­ m e nts. T h e flo w e r a rra n g e m e n t c e n te rin g th e ta b le w e re ch ry sa n th e m u m s. DixieTuggle, Bride- Luncheon Is Given Elect Complimented For Suzanne Martin M iss Suzanne M a rtin , b rid e - elect of T e r r y D . R id e n h o u r, w as honored S a tu rd a y, M a y 16, w ith a luncheon give n in the p riv a te d in in g h a ll at C a ta w b a College. Hostesses w e re M iss L in d a P ric e of M o u n t H o lly and M iss M a rg a re t A n ne B la ck m o n of M o un t A ir y . M iss M a rtin w ore fo r the o c c a s io n a y e llo w s u m m e r dress and the hostesses’ c o r­ sage of w h ite ca rn ation s. T h e h a ll w as decorated w ith a rra n g e m e n ts of re d roses and Shaster daisies. A bow l of roses and daisies centered the b rid e ’s table. To m a to e s stuffed w ith tuna sa la d, clu b sandw iches, h a m and relishes w ere se rve d to fo u rte e n c la s s m a te s w h o presented the honoree w ith a steam iro n . M iss D ix ie T u g g le - w ho w ill m a r r y M ic h a e l M ille r on Ju n e 12th, w a s c o m p lim e n te d T h u rs d a y e ve n in g. M a y 14th at a lin g e rie sho w e r. T h e sho w e r w as g ive n at the h om e of M iss Sharon Sechrest on R oute 4. T h e centerpiece for the la ce - covered refresh m e n t table w as an a rra n g e m e n t of g la dioli. Ice Coco Colas, decorated In d ivid u a l cakes, potato chip s, pickles a nd nuts w ere s e rve d to : the honoree, a nd the M isses V o n n le B ro g d o n , S h e lia Collette, J u d y Shoffner, D ebbie B e n s o n , J a n ic e M a r k la n d , R o slyn H e a ld , V ic k i M c D a n ie l, Jackie M o ttin g e r, S h irle y H ea d , B o b b y B enson a nd M a rg a re t W ebb. Hostesses fo r the show er w ere M rs . C a ro ly n P la y e r , M is s R honda W ebb and M iss Sharon Sechrest. IWEDDING photographs ! W E W I L L B E P L E A S E D T O D E M O N S T R A T E O U R S T A R T L I N G N E W S T Y L E IN S T U D I O P O R T R A I T S B R I D A L A N D W E D D IN G C A S U A L S ★ Exotic Mistys ★ Violets ★ Abstracts it Kittenish A 16 X 20 P H O T O G R A P H G IV E N F R E E If We Do Both The Fom ul And The Casuals.' Mills Studi<Kamera Shop IN HORN-HARDING BUILDING, MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634-2870-Thursday Only All Other Days In Main Studio In Yadkinville DAY PHONE 679-2232 YADKINVILLE-NIGIIT 679-8024 f 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970 Mrs. Katie McCarfiin is shown mounted on Get 'em Reb. Mrs. McCaahin will ride the horae Sunday at Tanglewood in the Throughbred and Quarter Horse races. Get ’em Reb is owned by W. Bryan White of Winston-Salem. Tanglewood To Sponsor Sunday Horse Racing Ta n g le w o o d P a rk has a n ­ nounced p lan s to sponsor a s e rie s o f S u n d a y a fte rn o o n horse ra c in g events. T h e first races w ill be he ld at the Ta n g le w o o d T r a c k S un d a y, M a y 24. P ost tim e is 2 p .m . T h e races a re sanctioned b y th e N o rth C a ro lin a H o rs e R a c in g Association. S ix races a rc scheduled as follo w s: R ace 1, 350 y a rd s ,. G ra d e H orses o n ly ; R a ce 2, 350 y a rd s , 2 y e a r olds open ; Race 3, 350 y a rd s , n o n -w in ne rs ' in 1970- registere d Q u a rte r H orses o n ly ; R ace 4, 350 ya rd s , w in n e rs in 1970^egistered Q u a rte r H orses o n ly ; R ace 5, 5 fu rlon es, o p en ; T H E N E W F O R S Y T H T E C H . These evening courses could change your mind. And change your future. Courses Starting Date Cost June 2 $5.00 VOCATIONAL-TECHNICAL COURSES Automotive Tune-Up June 1 $9.00 Surveying June 1 $4.50 Tolerancing & Dimensioning for Engineering Drawings June 3 $3.00 Electrical Installation & Repair June 3 $3.50 Oil & Gas Burner Repair June 1 $4.50 Numerical Control Milling Machine June 3 $4.50 Small Engine Repair June 1 $6.00 Offset Printing June 3 $4.50 Landscaping & Beautification of Lawns ADULT ENRICHMENT COURSES Beginners OH Painting June 4 $5.00 Freehand Drawing June 3 $5.00 Real Estate June 4 $5.00 Cake Decorating June 1 $5.00 Interior Decorating June 1 $5.00 Advanced Sewing June 4 $5.00 SUPERVISORY DEVELOPMENT TRAINING PROGRAM Guidance & Counseling Industrial Safety & Accident Prevention June 4 Instructor Training June 4 Principles of Administration & Organization June 1 Public Speaking June 2 Principles of Supervision II June 1 Art of Motivating People June 3 Applied Psychology June 3 June 2 $5,00 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSES Reading Improvement June 9 Theme Writing & Research June 8 Introduction to College Mathematics June 8 Pre-Engineering Drawing June 9 PRE'TECHNICAL COURSES Pre>Technical Accounting Juna 8 Pre-Technlcal English Juno 8 Pre-Technlcal Mathematics June 8 Pre-Technlcal Physics July 13 $5.00 $5,00 $5.00 $5,00 $5.00 $5.00 $5,00 $2,50 $4,50 $4,50 $4.50 $5.50 $3.00 $5.50 $6.50 Call or «top by now at tha Student Personnel Ofllca. Phona: 723-0377. Forsyth Technical Institute, 2100 Silas Craak Parkway, Winston-Saiam. CHURCH ACTIVITIES R ace 6, 3 fu rlo n gs, open. A total p u rse of $600 plus e n try fees w ill be a w a rd e d . G e n e ra l a dm issio n tickets a re a va ila b le in a d va n ce o r a t the gate. C o n s u m e r B u y in g P r o g r a m s H e ld M o n d a y, M a y 25, w ill be the th ird o f fou r C o n su m e r B u y in g p ro g ra m s to be he ld fo r fa m ilie s in D a v ie C o u n ty , , T h e s e p ro g ra m s sta rt a t 7:30 p , m . in the C o u n ty O ffice B u ild in g . ■ M o n d a y n ig hts p ro g ra m is “ B e A B e tte r S h o p p e r.” F I R S T U N I T E D M E T H O D IS T V a ca tio n School w ill be held Ju n e 1st throu gh Ju n e 5th a t the c h u rch . T h e session on M o n d a y, Ju n e 1st, w ill be he ld fro m 6:30 to 8:30 p .m . Tu e s d a y throu gh F rid a y , classes w ill be held fro m 9 to 11:30 a .m . Classes w ill be p ro v id e d fo r ch ild re n in N u r ­ s e ry 1 th ro u gh g ra d e 8. A p icn ic lu nch on F r id a y at 11:30 a. m .w ill conclude the session. A ll p aren ts a n d friends a re u rg e d to attend the p icn ic. C ircle s m e t this w ee k as follo w s: H ie A fte rno on C irc le , M rs . J . H . Th o m p s o n , c h a irm a n , m e t M o n d a y afternoon a t the h om e o f M rs . J . B . S h arp e on the S ta te s v ille 'R o a d .' ' ' ‘ '' M r s . T h o m p s o n g a v e th e p ro g ra m on “ C a lc u tta ." T h e h o s te ss s e rv e d s t r a w b e r r y s h o rtc a k e a n d p un ch . C ir c le N o . 1, M r s . J a c k P e n n in g to n , c h a ir m a n , m e t M o n d a y n ig h t a t the h o m e of M rs . F le tc h e r C lic k w ith 9 m e m b e rs pre se nt. M rs . C . R . C re n sh a w , S r. g a ve the p ro g ra m on “ A lc a tra z ” , an isla nd in San F ra n c is c o b a y n ow being occu pie d b y In d ia n s. A c o n g e a le d d e s s e rt a n d coffee w e re se rve d b y the hostess. C irc le N o . 2, M rs . M . C . . D e a d m o n , c h a ir m a n , m e t M o n d a y n ig h t a t the h o m e of M rs . W . T . Spencer. M rs . D e a d m o n h a d c h a rg e of H o w a rd R e u n io n T h e e le v e n th H o w a r d R eu nion w as held S un d a y, M a y 17, S helter N o . 1 a t Ta n g le w o o d P a rk . A p p ro x im a te ly 60 p e r­ sons attended the p icn ic d in n e r and fellow ship. T h e R e v . P a u l H a rt, p asto r of B e th le h e m U n ite d M e to d is t C h u rc h g a v e the invo ca tio n . A lb e rt H o w a rd , P re sid e n t, a nd T a y lo r H o w a rd , V ice -P re s id e n t, pre sid ed a t the a nn ua l, e ve nt. T h e tw elfth H o w a rd R eunion is being plan n ed fo r M a y 16, 1971. the p ro g ra m a nd g a ve a ta lk on “ J a p a n , H id d e n C ris is o f N a tio n s.” A fte r the business, the hostess se rve d cake a nd p un ch to 7 m e m b e rs. C irc le N o . 3, M rs . H e n ry C . S p rin k le , c h a ir m a n , m e t M o n d a y n ig h t a t the h o m e of M rs . Q ia rlie B ahnson w ith 10 m e m b e rs present. M r s . S p rin k le g a v e the p ro g ra m on “ C h in a .” A congealed sa la d, cheese stra w s , assorted cookies a nd coffee w e re se rve d to those present. C ir c le N o . 4, M r s . A b e H o w a rd , J r ., c h a irm a n , m e t M o n d a y n ig h t a t. the h o m e of M rs . C h a rle s W oo dru ff w ith 8 m e m b e rs pre se nt. M iss C o rn e lia H e n d rick s g a ve the p ro g ra m on “ T h e O ldest S lu m A re a in R io de Ja n e iro ” . T h e hostess se rve d ice c re a m to p p e d w ith s tra w b e rrie s , pound cake a nd coffee to those a ttending. T h e M o rn in g C irc le , M rs . M a rs h a ll Sou the rn , c h a irm a n , m e t Tu e s d a y m o rn in g at the c h u rc h w ith 13 m e m b e rs p ro g ra m . R e fre s h m e n ts s e rv e d c o n ­ sisted of coffee cake a n d ice d cokes. F I R S T B A P T I S T C irc le N o . 2 m e t M o n d a y evening a t thehom eof M rs . J im G ood in on W a n d e rin g L a n e , T h e p ro g r a m on “ S o u th V ie tn a m ” w a s presented b y M rs , Jo h n C a rm e n , F o llo w in g th e b u s in e s s s e s s io n , re fre s h m e n ts c o n ­ sisting of s tra w b e rry sH ortcake, n u ts, ice d colas a n d coffee w e re se rve d to 12 m e m b e rs present. County Agent T R O U B L E I N T H E C O R N F I E L D T ro u b le s w ith the co rn cro p often com e w itho ut w a rn in g . W hen they strike it m a y a l r e ^ be too late for a n y remeSy, a c c o r d l n g _ t » - L « r " W illia m s C o u n ty Exten sio n A g e n t, D a v ie C o u n ty. A n o th e r le ctu re fro m m o th e r n a tu re in the school of h a rd knocks is about a ll thats g aine d in this case. H o w e v e r, if the p ro b le m can be diagnosed im m e d ia t e ly , W illia m s s a ys there m a y still be tim e to c o rre c t it. S om etim es re a lly serious cro p losses can be a vo ided b y p ro m p t action. T h e cause m a y be obvious but W illia m s sa ys that m o re than lik e ly the o n ly thing obvious is that so m e th in g is w ro n g . T h e cause a nd the c u re a re not at a ll a pp aren t but a ll is not hopeless. In these cases, w h eth e r yo u a re the g ro w e r o r the d ea le r w ho sold the supplies, W illia m s says h elp is a va ila b le fo r the a sking. T h e Soil Te s tin g D ivisio n of the N o rth C a ro lin a D e p a rtm e n t of A g r ic u lt u r e p ro v id e s a d iagn ostic se rvice re la tiv e to p la n t n u tr itio n . T h e A g ric u ltu ra l E x te n sio n S ervice N o rth C a ro lin a S ta te U n iv e r s it y o ffe rs h e lp w ith disease a nd insect p ro b le m s. W illia m s says his office is a lw a ys at y o u r se rvice a nd w ill p ro vid e a n y help needed to put yo u in contact w ith other se r­ vice agencies. So, if yo u need help , yo u w ill h a ve to m a k e the first m o ve . O th e rw ise , no one else w ill e ve r know . A . L . H a tfie ld ASC News C E R T I F I C A T I O N P L A N T E D A C R E S O F R ep orts of C ro p A cre a ge s a re n o w being accepted in the co un ty office. F a rm e rs p a r­ ticip a tin g in the w h ea t p ro g ra m m u s t re p o rt th e ir w h e a t acrea ge b y not la te r than M a y 31st. To b a c co , F e e d G ra in and cotton m u st be rep o rte d b y Ju n e 30th. E a r ly certification s w ill aid this office in m a k in g w hea t, feed g ra in a n d cotton p a ym e n ts a t the e a rlie st p o ssiU e tim e . P ro d u ce rs a re u rg e d to ,c e rtify , to th e ir acreage^, a s Y ^ n ^ a s . possible .a fte r'a U croj^^ “H ave been plan ted in o rd e r that the re co rd s in the co u n ty office m a y be kept c u rre n t. About People M r . a nd M rs . W . C . H a m p to n a c c o m p a n ie d b y M itc h e ll S u m m e rs , m o to red to D e tro it, M ic h ig a n M a y 7, to v is it M r . H a m p t o n ’s brother, C . E . H a m p to n a n d fa m ily for a few d a ys . M r . M itc h e ll visite d his re la tive s there a nd took a trip to C a na da . M r s . A n n a W e llm a n of S tatesville visite d M r . a n d M rs . W . C . H a m p to n F rid a y , M a y 15. A E R I A L P H O T O S E R V I C E IN B T R U C T I O N B . R I D E S . R E N T A L S I I A B N T О f I Y ® 6 itn ^ (r p R r k F O R K 'B I K B V R O A D P h i l i p H . J o n c s C F r A D V A N C K . N . C . . T K L C P H O N K o o B .e i i a ATTENTIION CITIZENSI GOV. LESTER MADDOX W ill S p e a k T o T h e P e o p le O f N o r th C a ro lin a O n T h e "D E T E R IO R A T IO N O F T H E P U B L IC E D U C A T IO N A L S Y S T E M U N D E R T H E L E A D E R S H IP O F F E D E R A L C O N T R O L " Winston-Salem Memorial Coliseum Saturday Evening May 23, 1970 8:00 p»m. Sponsored by: No Busing Our Children РД Box 4110 WinstoD'Salem, N.C. 27105 Farm ington News byNell H. Lashley T h e F a rm in g to n C o m m u n ity Ite vilo p m e n t A ssociation for -the F a rm in g to n School a re a w ill m eet M o n d a y night M a y 2 S th a t 8 o ’c lo c k in tn e S ch o o l A u d ito riu m . T h e p resident, calls fo r a ll interested citizens to attend and b a ck up the p ro gre ss that is being m a d e in the atheletic p ro g ra m a n d other u n d ertak in g s. A n u m b e r of p aren ts, g ra n d ­ p aren ts, othe r kin a nd frien d s of the students of the B a y lin D a n ce School of W insto n-S ale m , a t­ te n d e d th e s e v e n th p e r ­ fo rm a n c e of " T a le n t on P a ra d e ” presented b y Ju n d y B a y lin in the M o o re School A u d ito riu m in W insto n-S ale m S a tu rd a y n ig h t a t 8 p .m . L ittle dan ce rs fro m this a re a w e re A n ge la B ro c k , d a u gh te r of M r. and M rs . B ill B ro c k , M a ry La sh le y, d au gh te r of M r . and M r s . C h a rle s L a s h le y , C a the rin e Jo h n so n , d a u gh te r of M r . a nd . M rs . E d d ie John son , Te re sa C o lb e rt, d a u gh te r of M r . and M rs . H o w a rd C o lb e rt, K im F o s te r, d a u gh te r of M r . a nd M r s . P a u l F o s t e r, A s h la n d H ild a b ra n d , d au gh te r of M r . a nd M rs . J e r r y H ild a b ra n d . T h e P a ra d e in clu de d boys a nd g irls fro m p re school ch ild re n to high school ages. A m a gn ifice n t p e rfo rm a n ce . M r . a nd M rs . H e n ry S trup e of W insto n-S ale m w e re S a tu rd a y guests of M r . a nd M rs . G . N . T u c k e r. T h e m u sic p upils of M iss B e tty D o c k e ry of the F a r ­ m in g to n School w ill present th eir R e cita l on W ednesday n ig h t. M a y 27th, in the School A u d ito riu m , b eg in n in g a t 7:30. T h e P u b lic js in vite d to attend along w ith a ll the P a re n ts a nd fa m ilie s. T h e m u sic d e p a rt­ m e n t has h a d a good y e a r a nd has added m u c h to the c u ltu ra l life of the c h ild re n . .M iss D o c k e r y w ill e n te rta in h e r p upils at a C o o k-O u t on M a y 30th begin n in g a t six o ’clo ck , at h e r h o m e , 1749 R o b in H oo d R o a d in W in sto n -S a le m . T h e students a re R o n da G riffith , S u sa n W e s t, E y d ie B a ile y , R ic h a rd S m ith , C in d y E llis , To n y a C a rte r, F re d d ie C o th re n , R e x A lle n , D a n n y A lle n , Ju lia Size m o re , Je n n ife r F r y , Te re s a S p a rk s, A n g ie S hore , Ja m e y H o w a rd , W a yn e Ja m e s , Sheila Shore, Jo h n n y H obson, G e org e P ilc h e r, M ik e T u c k e r, A lethea S p a rk s, B u d d y G o ug h , W a rre n " B o g e r, M ic h e lle A le x a n d e r, P a tric ia W e lch , K a rre n S a lty . N o tic e T h e re w ill be a m eeting of the S u p ervisors of the D a v ie Soil & W a te r C o n s e rv a tio n D is t r ic t M a y 25, 7:30 p .m , in the Cou n ty O ffice B u ild in g , A n yo n e interested m a y a t­ tend. C A T A L IN A D riv e -In Th e a tre M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . • P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 2 3 0 ED.-THRU-SAT. 2-HITS ÁbuiTs $1.00 RING THE FAMIIY! CHllD FREE ки iNuiuaiMis No. 2 FOLLOW THAT DREAM’ ON-BOTH • IN COLOR! TUN. ONLY I RATED ’ T h e G e r m a n s fo r g o t o n e little b rid g e . S ix ty - o n e d a y s la t e r th e y lo s t th e w a r. mBRIDGEflTREAIHGEir MML/MÍVMIM/BEMCMm K=r i . W IN A ^ BRAND N E W 5 2 2 9 95 VA LU E- I dRESSMAKEB Work this Contest and Wih PrizesUi O V E R $ 5 ,0 0 0 IN P R IZ ES A N D A W A R D S T O B E G IV E N A W A Y 1 S T P R IZ E (In Mirduuidiic Cerlificaltd E N T E R T H IS C O N T E S T A N D W M I 1 S T P R IZ E (1) Brand New $229.95 Vatu* DRESSMAKER ZIG-ZAG 24 CAM Sewing Machine 2 N D PR IZ E 2 Adjustable Drest Formi 3 R D P R IZ E 5 Traniiilor Radio» 4 T H PR IZ E 5 Pair* Electric Scisiori U nS cR aM .L e T hE wO«D s CONTEST No Obligation - Nothing To Buy!It's Easy... It's Fun! S im ply U nscram ble The W o rd s A n d M a il T o d ay! C O N T E S T R U L E S 1 , Any resident c f tht United Statis m iy enter except employees end sup. pliers of C ITY SEW ING M ACHIN E CO., Mirysvlile, Ks., and their Im- mediite fimiiles. The operation of Ihti contest shall be subject to and In conformity with all federal, state and local laws, ordinances, decisions rcgulatloni, 2. All entries become Ihe property of C ITY SEW ING M A C H IN E CO., Marysville, Kansas. among all correct cntrtn. All othir entries will be awarded a Certificate. All prize and award winners will bt notified by mall, 4 , Only one entiy permitted from each contestant. 3, Entries must be postmarked no later than 8 days from the receipt ot this entry. So hurry, mall the entry form or a reasonable facsimile , iuJ .m i, fi„ .ilodayl Winners of the Sewing Ma- Decision of the Judges II final. chine, Adjustable Dress forms, Tran- 6. No representative will call er sistor Radios and Electric Scissors come to your home, Wlnnera Will will be selected by drawing from be notified by mail. Nsrth ClfOiln* EN1RY FORM Enter the "SMART MOHEY " PUZZLE AND WIN PRIZES! D O N T W A IT I E N T E R T O D A Y I U N E D E .................................................................. N R E H A P I M O N ...................................................................... S R O S S IC S NAME ADDRESS CITY__________________ _____________ ««All |0-CI»y Uwini MadilM Ce, « II IfMdway, Maryivilla, Ka. MSOB I-'. i* ш Ё B IL L C U R R I E M o u t h of the South NCAAVs. AAU L o n g a g o , in a s e iz u re of c y n ic is m , I d e v e lo p e d th e te c h n iq u e of lo o k in g w it h c a r e f u l s c r u t in y a t e v e r y so - c a lle d w o r th w h ile e n d e a v o r to a s c e rta in w h o m ig h t be m a k in g m o n e y fr o m it. T h i s is a le g it im a t e in q u i r y w h ic h a n y t r u l y e le e m o s y n a ry o rg a n iz a tio n c a n n o t o n ly to le ra te b u t s h o u ld w e lc o m e . A c c o r d in g ly , fo r s o m e y e a r s I h a v e b e e n w o n d e rin g w ith o u t d is c e rn a b le lig h t w h e n c e th e lo n g a n d c o n tin u in g s tr u g g le b e tw e e n th e N a tio n a l C o lle g ia te A th le tic A s s o c ia tio n ( N C A A ) a n d th e A m a - .t e u r A t h le tic U n io n ( A A U ) . E a c h of th e o rg a n iz a tio n s w is h e s to d ic ta te th e re g u la tio n s a n d p o lic ie s u n d e r w h ic h a m a t e u r a th le te s , p a r t i c u l a r l y t r a c k p e r f o r m e r s , m a y p a r t ic ip a t e in in te rn a tio n a l e v e n ts . T h e r e c o r d te e m s w it h u n b e lie v a b le e x a m p le s of p e tty je a lo u s y a n d d o w n r ig h t m is re p re s e n ta tio n o n b o th s id e s . I t w a s so e m b a r r a s s in g to see th e fo g g y o ld m e n w h o r u n b o th o rg a n iz a tio n s s h o w in g t h e ir p o s te rio rs to th e w o r ld th a t P re s id e n t D w ig h t E is e n h o w e r a p p o in te d G e n e r a l D o u g la s M a c A r t h u r to a r b it r a t e . T h e r e w a s c o n s id e ra b le rh e to r ic , b u t n o p ro g re s s ; th e w a r c o n tin ­ u e s to th is d a y . A A U F i n a n c i a l S t a t u s O f c o u rs e I a m n o t p r i v y to th e f in a n c ia l s ta tu s of th e w h e e ls w h o r u n a m u c k p u r p o r t in g to b o ss th e A A U . A p p a r e n t ly th e y d o n o t s u ffe r, b u t th e n a g a in th e re is n o t m u c h lik e lih o o d th a t th e y a re d ig g in g in th e M o th e r L o d e . T h e N C A A is r u n b y c o lle g e p ro fe s s o rs , w h ic h e x p la in s a g o o d d e a l a b o u t its c o n fu s io n a n d in s a tia b le t h ir s t fo r p o w e r. T h e p ro fe s s o rs a re to o b u s y p u b lis h in g to a v o id p e ris h in g to b e in th e o ffic e e v e r y d a y , s o th e y e m p lo y s o m e p ro fe s s io n a ls w h o a re n o t u n lik e th e ir c o u n te rp a rts in th e A A U . ' B u t s till, th e re d o e s n ’t s e e m to b e e n o u g h m o n e y f lo a t in g a r o u n d to m a k e a n y o n e , e v e n a c o lle g e p ro fe s s o r, p u t u p s u c h a s tr u g g le fo r s u p r e m a c y . T h e r e f o r e , w h e n o n e re a d s a b o u t th e n a u s e a tin g ru lin g s w h ic h th e N C A A h a s m a d e in a n e ffo rt to k e e p • c o lle g e a th le tic s f r o m p a r t ic ip a t in g in in te rn a tio n a l e v e n ts , o n e m u s t re c o g n iz e th a t th e N C A A h a s its o w n s e lf a g g r a n d iz e m e n t a t h e a r t m u c h c lo s e r th a n it d o e s th e w e lfa r e o f th e in d iv id u a l a th le te , o r th e r e la tiv e p o s itio n o f th e U n it e d S ta te s in th e w o r ld o f s p o rts . T h e A A U is e q u a lly g u ilt y , fo r it w o u ld lik e to c o n tro l a ll tr a c k a s w e ll a s b a s k e tb a ll, s w im m in g a n d w h a t e v e r e lse it m a y g r a b . G r a v i n g F o r P o w e r W h y ? I f it is n ’t m o n e y , th e n th e o b v io u s a n s w e r is th e c r a v in g f o r p o w e r . D o n o t u n d e r e s t im a t e th e te m p ta tio n o f p o w e r, fo r it w a s th is c r a v in g w h ic h m o tiv a te d C a e s a r , A le x a n d e r th e G r e a t , B is m a r c k ; N a p o le o n a n d e v e n H it le r . A s a m a tt e r o f fa c t, m o s t p o litic ia n s a re d r iv e n b y t h e ir d e s ire to e x e rc is e p o w e r o v e r p e o p le a n d la n d s . S o th e r u d d y d u d d y frin g e , fe e lin g th e s a m e lo n g in g to b e in c o m m a n d , a n d la c k in g th e g r it a n d g a ll fo r w a r o r p o litic s , s n e a k s in to s u c h a re a s a s th e NCAA a n d th e A A U . In th e s e s a n c tu a rie s w h e r e n o th in g m o r e h u r t f u l th a n a fe w m e a s u re d p h ra s e s o f in v e c t iv e is e v e r th ro w n a g a in s t th e o th e r s id e , th e s t r u g g le m a y b e p u rs u e d in s a fe ty . T h e o n ly lo s e rs a re th o s e s p le n d id y o u n g m e n w h o h a v e b e e n th e v ic t im s o f th e s e o rg a n iz a tio n s ’ e ffo rts to p ro t e c t th e p ris tin e p u r it y o f a m a t e u ris m . W h a t c o n s titu te s a n a m a t e u r , n o b o d y c a n s a y w it h c e r t a in ty , a n d b o th o rg a n iz a tio n s b u r y t h e ir h e a d s in th e h y p o c r it ic a l s a n d w h e n th e n e e d a ris e s . S o a p o x on b o th of th e m ! S in c e th e F e d e r a l G o v e r n m e n t is t a k in g o v e r e v e r y th in g e lse , w h y n o t a m a t e u r a th le tic s ? T h e s ta ff fo r th e n e w b u r e a u is r e a d y -m a d e . T h e c o n fu s io n a lr e a d y e x is ts . A ll t h a t’s n e e d e d is ta x m o n e y , a n d th e n th e re w ill b e e n o u g h lo o t a ro u n d to m o tiv a te s o m e b o d y n e w to m o v e in . I t m ig h t h e lp . I t c e r t a in ly c o u ld n ’t b e m u c h w o rs e . U A V i l i I Ï l-lN I íw KÍ ixIo Ll' Joe F e re b e e T o S p e a k A tA th le tic B a n q u e t F rid a y N ig h t Jo s e p h F e rb e e , a th le tic d ire cto r and baseball coach a l Pfeiffer College, w ill be the _iea tuEed_speaker_atJhe_annuaL D a vie H ig h A th le tic B an q uet to be lield F rid a y night at 7 p .m . at the high school g ym n a s iu m . T h is banquet, sponsored b y the va rio u s c iv ic clubs of the c o u n ty , w ill h o n o r a ll the a th le tic te a m s o f D a v ie . A w a rd s w ill be presented to the m ost outstanding p la ye rs in each sport. A native of D a v ie C ou n ty, M r. Fe reb ee is' the son of M rs . Joseph G . Fe re b e e and the late M r . F e re b e e o f th e Cana c o m m u n ity. H e is a 1938 g ra d u a te of the M o cksville H igh School w here he sta rre d in fo o tb a ll, b a s k e tb a ll a n d baseball. H e g rad ua te d fro m C a taw ba College in 1942, w here for four ye a rs he w as an out­ s ta n d in g m e m b e r o f the basketball and baseball team s. H e w as the w in n e r of the A yc o c k M e cal fo r the "B e st A th le te ” a w a rd and the w in n e r of the W h ite n e r M e d a l as “ O utsta n ding M a le G ra d u a te ” . H e se rve d fou r ye a rs in the U . S. N a v y d u rin g W o rld W a r I I and follow ing the w a r p layed tw o y e a rs of p ro fe s s io n a l baseball. M r. Fe reb ee received the M a ste r of A rts degree fro m the U n iv e rs ity of N o rth C a ro lin a in 1947. F ro m 1947 to 1956 he w as the Legion team in 1967. In 1968 this team w as ru n n e ru p to the state cham pio n and w on the state cb a m p io n sh ip .in 19G9,____ In 1968, M r. Fe reb ee w as voted in as c h a rte r m e m b e r of (he N . C . A m e ric a n Le gio B aseball H a ll of F a m e . F o r the past 14 ye a rs he has served as athletic d ire cto r and baseball coach at P feiffe r. P feiffer has been a m e m b e r of the C a ro lin a s Conference for the past ten ye ars d u rin g w hich lim e this college has w on the cham p io nship 5 tim es a nd been P o n d G ia n ts DAViiî COUNTY liNTI-Rl’RISU Rl-CORD, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970 - 5 ru n n e ru p 3 tim es. R ecord at P fe iffe r: W on 295 L o st: 106. T w o of C o a c h F e re b e e ’s J o r m e r p la ye rs are in the m a jo r leagues: .B illy W ynne of th e ' W hite Sox and B a rry M o ore of C le a ve la n d . Both a re pitchers a n d w e re ro o m -m a te s , at P feiffe r. T w e n ty -fo u r of his P feiffer p la ye rs h ave signed m a jo r league con tra cts. H e w as the 19G2 N ation al A s s o c ia tio n In te rc o lle g ia te A thle tics Coach of the Y e a r and received the sam e honor in D is tric t 26 in 1967. T o P la y H e re The Winston-Salem Pond Giants will play the Mocksvillc Braves in a baseball game Saturday, Mny 23rd. Game time is set for 8 p.m. and will be played at Rich Park. Joe Ferebee - Banquet speaker. baseball coach and backfield football coach at B oyden H ig h School. H is 1955 B oyden baseball te a m w o n the 4 -A s ta te ch am p io nsh ip . H e w as the coach nf the 1955 S a lis b u ry A m e ric a n Le gio n team that w on the state cham p io nship and lost to C in cin n a ti in the national finals. A fte r being a w a y ten ye a rs , M r. F e re b e e re tu rn e d as coach o f th e S a lisbu ry A m e ric a n S h a d y G ro v e L ig h ts B a ll F ie ld S h ad y G ro ve is n ow e njoyin g n ight b all g am e s. T h e d re a m of m a n y people in that c o m m u n ity w as realized on M a y 8th w hen Vestal P otts pulled the sw itch that lighted the field. M o n e y for lig h tin g the field w as ra ise d throu gh c o m m u n ity pro jects that included a c a r- ■ n iv a l, su pp ers, etc. N o adm ission is ch a rg e d for the b all gam e s that take place D r. F o s te r W in s G o lf T o u rn e y D r . B ob M . F o ste r w as the w in n e r of the F o rs yth M e d ica l G o lf T o u rn a m e n t p layed last T h u rs d a y at the G ra n d v ie w C o u n try 0 u b . D r . F o ste r shot an even p a r 71 for the 18-hole, one d a y to u r­ n am e nt to w in the la rg e tro p h y. T h e N.tourriam ent w as . c o m - '^ 's e d ' of p hysicia ns, ' dentists, d ru g gists a nd d ru g salesm en of F o rs y th C o u n ty. each n ig h t at the field. P roceeds fro m the re fre sh ­ m e nt stand, w h ich is open each n ig h t, go to help p a y the lig h t b ill. T e a m s p a rticip a tin g in p la y a re as follo w s: P o n y L e a g u e : B o rd e n s , B ra n c h B a n k , F o rk a nd C o r­ n a tze r. G a m e s a re p la ye d each T h u rs d a y a nd S atu rda ys at 6 p . m . a n d 8 p . m . M e n ’s S o ftb a ll: K e n ’s P ool R o o m , B o rd e n , N o rth w e ste rn B a n k , F o rk , O a k G ro ve and A d va n ce . G a m e s a re p layed each M o n d a y and W ednesday nights at 7 p . m ., 8 p . m . and 9 p. m . W o m e n ’s S o ftb a ll: A d va n ce G rill, V o g le r’s T ir e S e rvice , N a tio n w id e In su ra n ce , F o rk , O a k G ro ve , Tu rre n tin e and K e n ’s P ool R o o m . G a m e s a re p la ye d on Tu e s d a y a nd F rid a y nights at 7 p. m ., 8 p . m . a nd 9 p. m . "Bobo" Small is taking his turn at bat which shows not every rule in the book holds true when the Indianapolis Clowns team takes to the field. They will be playing th e Winston-Salem Pond Giants in Rich Park on Thursday, June 11th at 8:00 p.m. Indianapolis Clowns Coming To Mocksville T w o C a rs C o llid e In C o o le e m e e C e n te r State T ro o p e r R . L . B eane in v e s tig a te d a n a c c id e n t W ed n esda y, M a y 13, about 11 a .m . on N C 801 in front of the Cooleem ee Shopping C e nte r. O sc a r Le e W y ric k of 37 M a in S treet, Cooleem ee, w as going east on N C 801. H e slow ed his 1966 P o n tia c and, p ro ce ed ed 'to ' . niake;a left'ttirrt into the C e n te r.' M e lv in Le e W a lle r of H o u le 4, M o ck s ville , has been follo w ing the W y ric k veh icle a nd pulled out to pass the W y ric k vehicle w h ile M r . W y ric k w as m a k in g a left tu rn . B oth vehicles collided. M r. W a lle r w as operating a 1961 F o r d w h ic h w a s d a m a g e d a p p ro x im a te ly $220. T h e re w e re no in ju rie s a nd no , charges. Sm okey Says: D a v ie T ra c k T e a m P la c e s 5 th In A s s o c ia tio n M e e t T h e D a v ie H ig h tra c k team placed fifth in the W estern N o rth C a ro lin a A c tiv itie s A s s o c ia tio n m e e t h e l la s t S a tu rd a y at N o rth R o w a n . Coach B u rt B a rg e r’s team ro lle d up 38 points lo lie w ith T h o m a s v ille for te fifth spot. B oyden H ig h of S a lis b u ry w as the w in n e r w ith 97 points, follow ed b y Shelby W ith 67; K a n n a p o lis, 52; a nd Le xin g to n 41. T h e D a v ie team w as the w in n e r last ye a r. D a vie tallied 19 points, in the field events and 16 pom ts in the tra c k events. J e r r y G o odlett w on the trip le ju m p w ith a leap of 44-2% w h ich b ro k e th e p re v io u s r e c o rd , R o b e rt P u llia m of B oyd e n took first place w ith a heave of 55- 5Va. D a v ie ’s J a m e s Ija m e s , outstanding d u rin g the re g u la r season a n d in the N o rth P ie d ­ m on t a nd b i-conference m eets, w as h a m p e re d b y a b ack in ju ry and scored o n ly 11 points. H e com peted the 100, 200 a nd both h urd le s despite the in ju ry . — H e lp P re ve n t Fo re s t Fire s ! T h e fa m o u s In d ia n a p o lis C lo w n s, o n ly top -flight b a rn ­ sto rm in g team to re m a in on to u r, w ili be in M o ck sville fo r an 8:00 p .m . g a m e aga in st the W insto n-S ale m P on d G ia n ts in R ich P a rk on T h u rs d a y , Ju n enth. T h e C lo w n s , w h o a re cele b ra ting th eir 41st b irth d a y , a re th e o ld e st a n d o n ly re m a in in g b a rn sto rm in g te a m . M o c k s v ille M e ts D e f e a t L a n d is T h e M o ck s ville M ets of the Y a d k in V a lle y Le a g u e w on th eir second stra ig h t g a m e of the season last w eek b y defeatinp L a n d is there b y the score of 14 to 0. M o ck s ville had 14 ru n s a nd 17 hits. Jo h n n y S h e rm e r pitched a b rillia n t g a m e fo r M o ck s ville s trik in g out 19 b atters, a llo w in g 3 hits a nd no w a lk s. S h e rm e r also d rove in 4 ru n s w ith 2 singles. - L e a d in g b a tte rs fo r M o ck s ville w e re D e n n y C a rtn e r and Steven A n derson w ith 3 e a c h . G e o rg e D a y w a lt a n d W illia m K e m p had 2 hits each. M o ck s ville p la ys W est R o w an a t M o c k s v ille S a tu rd a y a f­ ternoon, M a y 23, at 4 p .m . T h e local team n ow has w on 2 and lost 3 in Le a g u e p la y. T h e y p la y o ve r 150 d a ily gam es a season and com b in e serious ball w ith a c o m e d y show . P ro o f of the top ca lib e r p la ye rs w ith the C low ns is attested to by fo rm e r p la ye rs now i n . the m a jo r leagues . . . H a n k A a ro n and H a l K in g , of the A tla n ta B ra v e s and P a u l Ca ssa no va , of the W ashington Senators. T h e C low ns d ra w cro w d s all ove r the nation a nd a re know n as the H a rle m G lo b etrotte rs of C a r S tr ik e s B u s O n C o r n a tz e r R o a d sta te T ro o p e r R . L . B eane in v e s tig a te d a n a c c id e n t F rid a y , M a y 15, at 7:20 a .m . on the C o rn a tze r R oad. R o y L in n H u rt, of R oute 3, M o ck sville , operating a 1965 CHievrolet school bus w as going south on the C o rn a tze r R oa d. J u d y Le e E llis has turned h e r vehicle aro un d in a p riva te d riv e and started out into the (Hornatzer R o a d . She stru ck the school bus in the left side. M iss E llis w as operating a 1960 C a d illa c w h ich w as d am a ge d a p p ro x im a te ly $200. D a m a g e to the school bus w as e stim ated a t $100. M iss E llis w as ch a rg e d w ith fa ilin g to see h e r intended m o ve m e n t could be m a de in safety. T h e re w e re no in ju rie s. B a se b a ll. F u n m a k e s w ith the Q o w n s a re : “ B ob o” S m a ll, a g re a t le ft h a n d e d p itc h e r ; M id ge t D e ro A u stin , a 2 foot 7 inch b a rre l of fu n ; fu nlovin g B ir m in g h a m S a m ; A m - b id extro u M o rris , p itchin g both rig h t a nd left h a n d e d ; a nd h a rd h ittin g “ D i Y “ B lon d in . A IR M A N T E D D Y B O G E R ,.. has been p ro m o te d to the ra n k of S ergea n t. Sgt. B o g e r is s ta tio n e d a t N a h a A F B , O k in a w a . H e is a g rad ua te of D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School and a tte n d e d R o w a n T e c h n ic a l Institute. H e is the son of M r . and M rs . H e rm a n S. B o g er of R oute 3, M o cksville . WNCHS Track Results Following are the results of the Western North Corollna High School Activities Association track meet;Shot put - Robert Pulliam. Boyden, 55 Alan Barger, Davie County. 54 4 34; Steve Hopper. Shelby, Witlle Lowe,East Rowan. 4? 2; Buddy Lowery, North Rpwan, J6 6>4,- Joe Seller, Lenoir. 46 7^4. (New Record).Discus ~ Ronnie Teague. KannapoKs. 146 7: Steve Hopper, Shelby. )43-lC Doug Branton, Shelby, 14M1; Robert Lewis K oontz - Randy Renegar See Lewis Or Randy For Emergency Repairs, Tuneups, Water Pumps, Starters, Etc. SATURDAY MORNINGS 7:30 A.M. To 12 Noon REAVIS FORD Yadkinville Hwy. Mocksville, N.C. Pulliam, Boyden, t40-9,' Buddy Lowery, North Rowan, U0-7< j; Alan Barger, Davie County, Ud-3':.Triple jump — Jerry Goodlett, Davie County, 44 7*4; Chris Burton, valdese, 43- 7>4,- James Steele. Thomasvfde, 43 4; David Thompson, Crest, 43-3. Roger Jack­son, Boyden, 43-9, Torn Wilson, Albe­marle,4M1.Broad lump ~ Marcus Mauney, Shelby, 7M0,‘ Curtis Moss, South Point, 21-5; Fred Neely, North Rowan', 21 3*4; Chris Burton, Valdese, 21-2‘>; Van Smith. Shelby. 31 1; Nelson Perryman. North Davidson. 710.High lump — Hugh Cline. Kannapolis. 5 ir j; johnny DeHart, Thomasville. 5 1»':; Lynn Fesperman. Kannapolis. 5<10'2. Clarence Cotton. Lexington. 5 10' Randy Hyde. South Rowan. 5 10';. Kenny Holt. Boyden. 5 9'Pole vault -- Danny Snepnero, Has» Rowan. 12 0. Phillip Miller. Concord. 17 0. Rutty Patterson, North Rowan. 114,- Bob Truesdale. Lenoir. 1I 4.- tie ~ ai Lent; East Rov\an. II-O, ana v/ilson Leotora, Kings Mountain. H O 440 relay — Boyden (John Hantorn. Team Scoring Boyden Leaington Davie County Thomasville North Rowan K. Mountain East Rowan Lincolnton Vafdese Concord South Point West Rowan C. Davidson Lenoir CrestNewton-Conover South Rowan Albemarle North Davidson BurnsWilkes Central North Stanly Morganton Taylorsville E. Rutherford Watauga «7é75241заза30ЗЗ'а2ì»i20U99a6s442110000000 Dennis Brisson. Aunn-y Ch’iders. Mike Partee), 44.O: KInos Mountain (James White. Carl Fulton. Ph’Ibcrt Smith. Ran* dolph Ros*.;. 44.J; Kannapolis (Tony Devis, Derek johosr.n James Drown, Haskel Stanback). 4J£.- Shciby (Rayfus Wilson. Cal P.'«. Steve Hoskins. Marcus Maunev), 15 6. disauaiified >• Newton- Conover uno Ccncora.120 hi«h iiuri‘!i.i - Roger Jackson, Bcyden, Liintf M>'<or. Kannapolis,15.0; Van Smirn, Shelb/, 15.05; iames tjames, Davie County, 16 0. OerAla Put nam, ¿ticioy- 15.05; Larry Gilley. Lexlng- ton. 16.2 (New Record».100 -- Au^jrey Chticiers. Doyrlen, 9.9; Marcus Mauney. Shelby. 10 05; Stanley Johnson. Thomasvi/lp, 10 OH; James li- /imes, Davie County. 10 1. Гопу Davis, Kannapolis. 10.7; Rando'pb Ross, Kings Mountain. 10.3. (Recordt'crt'Mi5-> - Dale Ho'tifleicj. Shelby, 4:40,8,- Anay Atwell, Davie County, 4:43; Dan Myers, Central Davidson, 4:45; Coleman R-jmsey. Bcyisn, 4.45.5 • Charles Tate. Thomasville, 4.46 B; Tony Armstrong, Suulh Point. J «7 7.660 relay Bovnen (Roger Jackson, Gary Powers. Aubre/ Chilof'rs. .tohn Han­ford). 1:31.3. Kannapolis (James Brown, HaShCt Stanback. Tory Dav4. Derek Jonn sen). 1.31.4; Thcmasv'iie (Cnartes Perry, Robert Smith. Jimmy Steele. Stanley Johnson), 1;37.9. K.rgs Mutntain (Gerald Putnam. Can Fulton. Pt.;ibert Smith, Ranooipn Rossb 1:34.3. Newton-Conover (.Miku Gibson, David Moose. Robert VcCorkie. Ai>en Poneir,. i:38é; dis- Qwdt.fied—Shelby :NewRerc''diJ40 — Joe Mascn texington, 51.2; Büi Cohen. West RoAdn. 51.3. Denn-i Brisson, Boyden, 51 35. Rayfus W ison. Snelby, 519; Reddy B ckett. Nort»-. Rowan, 52 3; Brad Keo'. Ccncord. 52.b180 lo^.- ngrd es — Poger Jackson, Bot'den. 70 7. Larr> Güley, Lexington, 7i 'i’ Fred Neely. North Rowan, 21 3; Rosweil Ramseur. Lincolnton, 21 35; Jonn Wariick. Newton Conover, 31.6; James Ijames. Dav<e County, tirrenoi recoraed.680 Jerry Miner, Lexington, 2:00 7; Bruce Cochrane. L<ncointon, 2.01-9; Neal Williams. Ь-гт^п. 2 02 1. Eddie Price. East RoMan. 2 ¿3.3; Benny Bishop, Kan- napol-s, 2.C2 45; Cnaries Matheson, Shel­by. 203 s.270 — Stanley Johnson, Thomasvill«, 22-fS- Joe Vason. Lex'ftgton, 72.9; PttH- ben Smitn. K.ngs Mouniam, 32.95; Johh Hantoro Boyden. 23 1; James liâmes. Davie County. 33 7 - Marcus Mauney, Shet- by. 37 95Mile relay - BOicen fDennis Brisson. Aubrey m:iaers. Gary Powers, Terry Beatt el. 3 29 2. L'ncoimon (Pooert Toms, Bitiy Ware, Oavio Mo':rc. Bruce Coch­rane). 3.33 5. Nortn Ro«van I Skipper Caus- by. Freadie >p^y. Ja:« Lyeri>, Roddy B'CKett;. 3 34 2. Va*0£se iCnris Burton. Gary Yancey. Ton. Smith. Dennis Hicks).3 35 I ; East Renan (Aian Hammiii, Steve Hinson. Ge^e Dav'S. Larry Moose). 3 38 Shelby (Steve Hoskms. Steve Laborn. Charles Ma'heson, Ra>tbS tVi'son), 3:46 0 ‘New Record) G ia n t F r e e z e r V a lu e Holds Up To 517 Lb. B o n u s ! A ll T h e s e GE Q u a lity E x tra s ^ ^ 1 4 .8 cu. ft. Chest Freezer ----------- Shop when you like. • Take advanЦge of food bargains. • Buy foods in season. • Cook ahead, heat and . serve later. J • Freezer living is easy and economical. M odel C B -I5D E A ls u a v a ila b le w it h 20 a n d 24.7 c u . it . c a p a c ity . MsixsliFURNITUREcO .r IN C . "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" P H O N E 634-5131 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CAPITAL CUPBOARD ли т 6 DAVIE COUNTY HNTHRPRISE RECORD,-THURSDAY,-М АУ-^У ,Ш 0 , M is s io n a ry T o S p e a k M a y 2 4 t h News From Your County Form Agent M iss E th e l Bost w ill speak at N o rth C a ro lin a p o u ltry M t r O liv e U n ite d M ethodist - p ro d u ce rs a re losing ^a_ lo t. of B R E A K N O . 2 ,..If L t. G o v. P a t T a y lo r does not choose to ru n fo r G o ve rn o r in 1972, he is m is s in g so m e m ig h ty g ood breaks in that d ire ction . Th e first b re a k -a n d the best to d a te -c a m e a few w eeks ago w hen A tto rn e y G e n e ra l R o b ert M o rga n stated that he has no plans to seek the office of G o ve rn o r in the im m e d ia te future. W ith e ve ryth in g good a p ­ p a re n tly flow ing in his d ire c ­ tio n , the a g g re s s iv e p u b lic pro tector seem ed to h a ve the inside tra ck . H is statem ent c le a re d th e w a y fo r W a d e s b o ro ’s T a y lo r ...a s the candidate w ho p ro b a b ly has the best chance of election B u t P a t d id n ’t sa y a' w o r d - just kept saw ing w ood. Th e n last w eek G o v . B ob S c o tt-w ith no doubt a goodly shove fro m his good-looking w if e -r a t h e r c a s u a lly a n d suddenly announced he and Jessie R a y w ould be spending n e a rly tw o w eeks in F ra n c e . F u rth e rm o re , he a d d e d -w lth a look o ve r h is shoulder at cam p us and ra c e rlo ts -h e w as le aving L t. G o v . P a t T a y lo r in charge w h ile he w as out of the co u n try. T h is w as break n u m b e r tw o fo r T a y lo r. T o all intents and purposes he becam e acting G o ve rn o r w h ile the boss w as in F ra n c e . T h is w as a fa r c ry fro m the trea tm en t H u e y Lo ng g a ve his lieutenant .g o ve rn o r in Lo uisian a 35 ye a rs ago. G o v. Lo n g had no use for the N o . 2 m a n . O n one occasion he riske d his neck in a ch a rte re d plane through a vio le nt thun de rsto rm to get back to B aton R ouge and thus p re ve n t his opponent fro m sitting in fo r h im at an im ­ p ortant State m eeting. A lot of m en less m odest than P a t T a y lo r w o u ld h a ve rushed to R aleigh upon the G o v e rn o r’s le a vin g . T h e re w o uld h ave been s ta te m e n t to the effect th a t the rig h ts of the populace w o u ld be p rotected, ect. B u t not P a t. H e kept saw ing w ood. Lo ca ted b y the p ress, he w as found in a co un ty seat c o u rtro o m ~ a t his profession of p ra cticin g la w . Said that w as the o n ly w a y he had to m a k e a liv in g ; a n d could not a ffo rd -fo r the m o m e n t-to be h a n g in g a ro un d R a le ig h . B u tif needed, he add ed , he w ould be re a d y. A n d he does m a in ta in an a ctive office here. T h i s attitude w as not o n ly necessary on the p a rt of P a t, it w as s m a rt. H e had nothing to do w ith B o b S co tt’s becom ing G o v e rn o r. T h is is a Scott a d - m in is tra tio n -fro m top to b ot- tn m -a n d it is lik e ly that T a y lo r p refers to hoe his ow n ro w . A n d a p p a re n tly a p a rt fro m the a d m in is tra tio n ....... G o v . S cott’s father w an ted Ju d g e H u b e rt O live to succccd Scott as G o ve rn o r. B u t it d id n ’t w o rk out. U p to now , B ob Scott has give n no inkling about the n am e of the m a n he w ould like to succeed h im . H e seem s to be m a in ly interested in seeing that the next m a n is a D e m o cra t. W hether the G o ve rn o r w ants T a y lo r to succeed h im or not, he d id the W adesboro native a good tu rn in that dire ction last w eek. Also, G o v . Scott c a rrie d out in a fe w s im p le s ta te m e n ts a philosophy he has stood on tor m a n y ye a rs n o w : the L t. G o v. s h o u ld be g ra n te d m o re prestige a nd p o w er. M O R E T E A M S ? . . . S B I D ire c to r C h a rles D u n n , serious and studious, beleives deeply that bigness a nd a sse m bly-lin e education a re causing a lot of teen-agers to go a s tra y. H e says th e ir in d ivid u a lism has been stifled b y u n ifo rm ity a nd m e ch a nized , “ e fficient” , p eas- in -a-p od m a ss education. In th e ir efforts to stand out fro m the c ro w d , they w e a r long h a ir, b ea rds, odd c lo s in g , a nd beads. A n th in g to be singled out as a p erso n: saucer-sized eyeglasses, w aist-len gth h a ir, p a re n ta l a nd police defiance, m a rch e s. Y o u n a m e it~a nd th e y do i t -t o b e c o m e Som ebody. D u n n uses as one e xa m p le the fact that a typ ic a l co un ty used to h a v e 60 separate schools. T h e re w e re 60 baseball te a m s; 60 s p e llin g c h a m p io n s ; 60 b asketball te a m s ; 60 debating g ro u p s ; 60 sin gin g g ro u p s ; 60 sm a rte st g irls a nd 60 m ost scholarly b o ys ; a nd so forth. N o w w e h a v e -in oui’ b u rn in g d e s ire fo r " e ffic ie n c y in e du ca tio n ” (if there is such a t h i n g )-f o u r sc h o o ls in the c o u n ty . T h e r e a re fo u r basketball tea m s, four football te a m s, a nd so on . W e boast about the size a nd b e a u ty and efficien cy oif the s c h o o l-m o d e rn as to m o rro w -b u t the c h ild re n . a re g ro u n d throu gh the m a ch in e and com e out lik e lin ks of sausage. T h e re is not enough op p o rtu n ity and fa r too m u ch u n ifo rm ity. T h e S B I d ire cto r is of the opinion that w e need m o re te a m s, m o re m u sica l groups, m o re of e ve ryth in g to take the student out of the a ll-ju st-a lik e m o ld . H e is an excellent sp ea ker, but lik e h is boss, R ob ert M o rg a n , is v e ry m u c h in d e m a n d -a n d v e ry b usy. A n d he does tell it like he thinks it is ...ju s t the fa c ts , a n d no o ra to ry . Colleges w h ich used to h a ve 3,000 students n ow h a ve 15,000- and m a n y go to 35,000-40,000 students. A m e r ic a se e m s curse d b y Bigness. SO C IA L 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 . W hat a dvan tag e is (he re to a w o rk in g w ife b uild in g up h er ow n social se cu rity protection ? A . F o r one thing, she w ill not have to w a it u n til her husband retires to get h er benefits. She can take her re tire m e n t benefits as e a rly as age 6 2 -w h e th e r o r not h er husband is d ra w in g benefits a t the tim e , B enefits to a dependent w ife cannot sta rt u n til the husband is on the social se cu rity benefit rolls. A n o th e r point -- a w o m a n getting h er o w n benefit w ill be p aid even though h er husband goes back to w o rk fu ll o r p a rt-tim e . A ll o r som e of the benefits of a dependent w ife m a y be w ithhe ld w hen h er husband goes to w o rk , depending on the a m ount of his earnings and how steadily he w o rks. A w o rk in g w ife, in addition lo a re tire m e n t incom e, is b uild in g valuable social security protection for hers ilf and her fa m ily in the event that she becom es disabled o r dies. T h e c h ild re n of a w o m a n w o rk e r can q u a lify fo r m o n th ly p a ym e n ts if their m o th e r should d ie -p a y m e n ts that continue at least until (h e y a re 18 and up un til 22 If (h e y re m a in in school and a re u n m a rrie d . D is a b lllK y benefits also can be paid to a w o m a n w o rk e r and (o h e r dependen(s. Th e se su r­ vivo rs and d is a b ility benefits a re p aya b le w h e (h e r or not the husband and fa ther is liv in g in the sam e household and co n trib u tin g to the support of the fa m ily. D O W N W IT H T A X E S !...W ill the 1971 Le gisla tu re re m o ve the cig are tte taxes, the tw o-cent increase in gastaxes, and the soft d rin k taxes p u t on b y the 1969 Le gisla tu re ? S om e, o r a ll, c o u ld g o -l n these s tra n g e tim es. • S e rv ic e s ta tio n s a n d o il jo b be rs a ll o ve r the S ta te -a n d there a re thousands of t h e m - a re fightin g the gas ta x . T h e bottlers a re getting pledges fro m w ould-be legislators to re m o ve the n e w ta x of soft d rin k s. T h e State F a r m B u re a u F e d e ra tio n , no w eak sister, drops a b o m b e ve ry few d a ys on the tobacacco tax. W h a t can be used to take the place o f these untold m illio n s flow ing into the State, nobody know s. B u t it ’s a tw is t-ta lk of re m o vin g huge ta x loads in ­ stead of increa sing th e m . C h u rc h in Y a d k in C o u n ty S u n d a y, M a y 24th, at 2 p .m . She is a n ative of C o rn e lius, N . C . a n d re c e iv e d h e r e d u c a tio n a t G re e n s b o ro College. She began h e r ca re e r in m u sic a t B re v a rd In stitute, la te r gohig to C hina as a m issio n a ry m u sic tea che r. T h e last five ye a rs of h e r 18 ye a r tenure in C hina w e re u n d er Japanese m ilita ry occupation. A fte r a p eriod at h om e n u r­ sing h e r m o th e r. M iss B ost re tu rn e d to Ja p a n a nd se rve d on the fa cu lty of K w a ssu i College, N a g a sa k i, fo r 20 ye a rs . E v e n though she is “ re tire d ” she is in g re a t d em a nd as a speaker to tell the sto ry of m issions on tow continents. M iss B ost w ill show slides and p la y som e tapes. T h e p ub lic is c o rd ia lly in vite d to com e a nd h e a r a nd ta lk w ith M iss B ost about h e r 38 ye a rs of m ission a ry w o rk . m o n e y due to c ra ck e d a nd broken eggs. T h e best w a y to a vo id a loss it to try to p re ve n t eggs fro m being cra ck e d o r b ro k e n s a y s L e o W illia m s E x te n sio n A g e n t, D a v ie C o u n ty. A recen t s u rve y in N o rth C a ro lin a found that about 5 p e rc e n t o f th e e g g s w e re c ra ck e d as they a rriv e fro m the fa rm at the g ra d in g station. M a n y factors con trib ute to the, egg b rea kage p ro b le m but flock m a n a g e m e n t a nd egg ha n d lin g a re the tw o m a in ones. H e re a re som e things a p ro d u ce r should consider to help red uce the n u m b e r of cra ck e d a nd broken eggs. 1. P ro v id e a cool place fo r the hens to w o rk . A v o id high te m p e ra tu re s in the la y in g house. I f possible try to keep th e te rm p e a tu re b e lo w 90 degree F . In su late d ceiling s, painted roofs, fans a nd roo f sp rin k le rs w ill a ll help. 2. H en s m a y suffer fro m a c a lc iu m d e fic ie n c y in th e s u m m e r. T o p ro duce each dozen of eggs a flock needs one ^ u h d , of c a lc iu m “ (2 .6 3 'lb s r of— oyster shell o r lim e sto n e ). P ro v id e a ro un d 3 'A to 4 percent c a lc iu m in the feed d u rin g hot w e a th e r. , • • 3. M a k e sure the feed contains adequate a m ounts of v ita m in D as w ell as oth e r v ita m in s and m in e r a ls . In c re a s in g th e a m o u n t of v ita m in D m a y be helpful in som e cases. Should the diet be lo w in v ita m in D the hens w ill need m o re c a lc iu m to m a k e good egg shells. 4. H a n d le eggs w ith c a re . E a c h ha n d lin g m a y cause a 1 to 2 p erce n t b rea kag e. 5. C olle ct eggs 3 to 4 tim e s each d a y . If possible a nd p ra c tic a l, collect on flats. If baskets a re used, d o n ’t fill o v e r tw o -th ird s fu ll. 6. K e e p w a sh in g, g ra d in g and cases that a re d a m a ge d o r in poor con ditio n. U se sound cases and flats to send eggs to m a rk e t. W illia m s sa ys re m e m b e r that c ra c k e d eggs m a y be causing yo u to lose a lot of m o n e y. A flo ck o f 20,000 c o m m e rc ia l la y e r s “ w ith a— 4 - p e r c e n t - b rea kage w ill cause you to lose $5,000 o r m o re d u rin g the y e a r. F o r a h atch ing egg flock of thjs s iz e , th e lo ss w o u ld be a r o u n d $ 1 1 ,0 0 0 . So take ste p s n o w to re d u c e yo ifr c ra ck e d and broken eggs in o rd e r to increase yo u r p ro fit. P in o - F a r m in g to n D ev . A s s n . T o M e e t T h e P i n o - F a r m i n g t o n D e ve lo p m e n t Association w ill m eet M o n d a y, M a y 25, at 8 p .m . in th e F a r m in g t o n S ch o o l a u d ito riu m . Potatoes From Garden M is s A m y R a tle d g e of M o c k s v ille h a d n e w Ir is h Potatoes fro m h e r gard en for lu nch on Tu e s d a y of this w eek. F ir s t A id C o u rs e Is C o m p le te d A 12 h o u r sta nd ard F irs t A id Course has ju st been com pleted b y m e m b e rs of the R escue S q U a d 'A U x ilia ry and o th e rs........ B ob K e lle r and Lo nn ie T u t ­ te ro w , q u a lifie d in s tru c to rs , w e re the teachers at sessions h eld M a y 4, 5 and 12th at the R escue S quad B u ild in g . A u x ilia r y m e m b e rs c o m ­ p letin g the course w e re : R u b y O ’N e a l, G a il C o o k , B o b b ie K e lle r, F ra n c e s O ’N e a l, W ylene K e lle r , M a rle n e H o w e ll, F ra n c e s H e lla rd , Ju d y Allen^ rfe cky H a rris , Flossie H a rris , P a t r ic ia B la c k w e ld e r a n d M a rg a re t M y e rs . E d n a H o w a rd a nd U o y d B la ck w e ld e r also com plete d the course. O th e r courses a re ava ilab le . S hould anyone desire to take course,the y a re asked to con­ tact the R escue Squad or the D a v ie A m b u la n ce S ervice and m a k e a rra n ge m e n ts. A p r in t e r ’s d e v il is a n a p ­ p re n tic e in a p rin tin g office. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970 - 7 MACIMNIA NEWS By Mrs. O u r hearts w ere m a de sad w hen "we le a rn e d of the dèâth of M r . H a rris o n C3iarles on Sun­ d a y m o rn in g . H e w as one ot o u r faithful m e m b e rs and a m a n that loved the L o rd v e ry m u ch . W e w o uld like to extend the sy m p a th y ot o u r C h u rc h and c o m m u n ity to his fa m ily in this tim e ot so rro w . M r . a nd M rs . R . B ry a n Cooit a rriv e d hom e fro m F lo rid a last weelc and w e w ould lilce to w elcom e them bacic to ou r c o m m u n ity to r the su m m e r. W e a lw a ys m iss them d uring the w in te r m on ths w hen they a re liv in g in H o m e s te a d , F lo rid a . M rs . Cook has been a patient in the D a v ie hospital since th e ir re tu rn . She w as there fo r tests a nd x -ra y s , but has n ow re tu rn e d hom e a nd is m u ch b etter. M r . T ille t W a lk e r re m a in s a patient in the F o rs y th hospital. H e is m u ch im p ro ve d and w as able to com e out a nd vis it his hom e one d a y last w eek. M rs . T h e lm a Sheek re m a in s v e ry sick in the F o rs y th hospital, she un d erw en t s u rg e ry a gain last w eek a nd has been in intensive ca re fo r a few d ays. P lease re m e m b e r these people along w ith others ih yo u r p ra ye rs . M iss Id a E ilis is doing rea l w ell since she re tu rn e d hom e fro m the hospital. She is n ow at the h om e ot M r . a nd M rs . C h a rlie E llis . , P lease do not forge t o u r boys in the se rvice of o u r co u n try. T h e y need o u r p ra ye rs so v e ry m u c h . T h e y a re counting on us to b e a r them up in p ra y e r d a ily . W e m u st not fa il th e m . S u n d a y n ig h t w a s Y o u th N ig h t at M aced on ia . O u r Y o u th Fe llo w s h ip group s a nd their le ad e rs w ere in ch a rg e of the e ve nin g se rvice . W e h ad a la rg e g ro u p present a nd th e y d id a- fine jo b in the special se rvice. O u r youth w o rk e r, M r . D on G riffin , b rought a challenging m essage to the yo ung people and a ll w ho w e re pre se nt. W e a p p re c ia te so m u c h the ren e w e d inte;-est in the w o rk of o u r yo uth gro u p s. W e h ave som e v e ry able le adership to w o rk w ith these ^ o u p s . ; T h e U 4 th A n n iv e rs a ry of the M aced on ia congregation w ill be o b se rve d : n ext S un da y, M a y 24th. w ith special se rvices a n d a 'sp e c ia l speaker. D r . C layto n P e rs o n s , P re s id e n t o f the P ro v in c ia l E ld e rs C o n fe re n ce o f the Southern Provitice'-ofAe M o ra v ia n C h u rc h w ill speak at the 11:00 s e rvice . F o llo w in g the se rm on w e w ill h a ve the jo y of b u rn in g the m o rtg a g e on the new b uild in g and h ave the jo y of know ing that the L o rd has enabled us to com plete ly p a y off this debt. T h is m eans that in five ye a rs a nd seven m onths w e ; h a ve been able to p a y off a ten y e a r lo an. W e praise the L o rd for this v ic to ry a nd g ive a ll the pra ise to H im . “ T h e L o rd hath been good to us w hereof w e a re g la d .” Fo llo w in g these services w e w ill jo in together in ou r a n n iv e r s a ry lu n c h in the p a vilio n . F o rm e r m e m b e rs and friends of M acedonia a re in ­ vite d to jo in w ith us in these services. T h e P r im a r y d e p a rtm e n t Te a ch e rs a nd assistants w ill h a ye a cookout fo r the ch ildre n of the P rim a ry d ep artm e nt of the S un da y school on S a tu rd a y e ve nin g, Ju n e le thfrohi 4:30 to 6:30 in the p a vilio n . T h e re w ill ^ s o be recrea tion begin n in g at 4:30. E v e ry o n e is u rg e d to b rin g th e ir c h ild re n . T h e re w ill be a m p le help in looking a fter and c a rin g fo r the ch ild re n . T h e B ib le School Te a ch e rs a n d a s s is ta n ts a tte n d e d a m e eting at H o m e M o ra via n C h u rch M o n d a y n ig h t. O u r B ib le school w ill be held Ju n e 15 throu gh 19 fro m 6:30 to 9:00 p .m . W e express ou r thariks to all the ladies that had a p a rt in the B ake Sale on S a tu rd a y. T h e proceeds w ill be used to help p a y for d rapes in the new parsonage. M iss L ib b y B u tn e r celebrated h e r b irth d a y S un da y w ith h er fa m ily . She received m a n y nice a nd useful gifts. W e w ere h a p p y to receive M r. and M rs . R ob ert H a rp as new m e m b e rs of M acedonia S un da y m o rn in g . W e p ra y G o d 's richest blessings upon th e m . W e had se ve ral visito rs in ou r S u n d a y s e rv ic e s w h ic h w e Virginia Loflin exte nd a h e a rty w elcom e to and 'w e ih vite them to w o rsh ip w ith us a gain v e ry soon. C on gratulation s to M r . and M rs . R ic h a rd E v a n s on the a rriv a l of a son. M rs . E v a n s is the fo rm e r M a r y M a rth a H e n d rix . M r . a nd M rs . C h a rlie Sapp and sons, Le e a n d L a n e , spent th e w e e k -e n d in H ilis v ille , V irg in ia . M rs . Tootsie Cope w as b a ck in ch u rch S un da y a fter several w eeks of sickness. W e w ere h a p p y to h a ve h e r b ack in the se rvice. Advance News M r. and M rs . B o P otts, Leesa P otts a nd K a re n C o rn a tze r spent se ve ral d ays last w eek in W a s h in g to n D . C . a n d su rro u n d in g a re a . O n th e ir w a y up they stopped in A le x a n d ria , V a . to v is it an un cle, B e rn ie H e n d rix a nd M rs . H e n d rix and for a to u r of M t. V e rn o n . S a tu rd a y th e y visite d A rlin g to n C e m e te ry w here they sa w the chan gin g of the g u a rd at the tom b of the U n k n o w n S oldier and also Jo h n F . K ennedys g r a v e . T h e y e n jo y e d the S m it h s o n ia n In s t it u t io n , W ashington M o n u m e n t, Lin co ln M e m o ria l a nd the zoo. T h e y stopped a t the IF o rd Th e a te r, w here L in co ln w as shot a nd the house across the street w here he die d. S un da y the Potts fa m ily w en t to B a ltim o re w here th e y s a w a d o u b le -h e a d e r b a llg a m e b e tw e e n th e B a ltim o r e O rio le s a n d th e C hica go W hite S ox. M o n d a y w as spent to u rm g the B u re a u of P rin tin g and E n g ra v in g , the F . B . I. B u ild in g a nd the W hite H ouse. A re tu rn trip v ia N o rfo lk and the Chesapeake B a y B rid g e and Tu n n e l com plete d an en­ jo ya b le va ca tio n . M r . a n d M rs . Jo e B o g e r and d au ghte r J o A n n of F a rm in g to n w e re Tu e s d a y n ig h t supper guests of M rs . R ecie Sheets. Th e occasion w a s to celebrate M rs . B o g ers b irth d a y . M r . a nd M rs . L lo y d M a rk la n d w ill c e le b ra te th e ir G o ld e n W e d d in g A n n iv e r s a r y th is S a tu rd a y M a y 23, O n S u n d a y they w ill be luncheon guests of th eir d au gh te r a n d so n -in -la w , M r . a nd M rs . E d M y e rs a t th eir h om e a nd th e y w ill be there the , re m a in d e r r q f ” t h e - afteraopn. Visitors^l;bewelwnie,tb^rop^^^^ in a n d ' c on gra tu la te the couple on this w o n d e rfu l e ve nt in th e ir lives. M r . a nd M rs . Jo h n H u t- SeU M AUCTION GET THE CASH FAST FOR ANY TYPE AUCTION — Contact— ElUS AUCTION CO. Fred 0. Ellii, Auctioneer Mocktville, Rt.4 S h e f f ie ld - C a la h a in R u r it a n s F ry F is h F rie d to a deep golden b ro w n w e re the fish a t the S heffleld-C alaha in F is h F r y last w eek. S how n above fry in g som e of these fish a re W ad e W rig h t, C la re n ce D ra u g h n , and E v e re tte D ra u g h n . T h is w as the firs t fish fry p u t on b y this new clu b a nd they ex­ pressed appre cia tio n fo r the assistance a nd cooperation rece ive d in this ven ture . A t th e ir re g u la r m o n th ly m eeting, this clu b hea rd P a u l G u th e rie of the Soli C on se rvation S e rvice e xp la in the D u tc h m a n C re e k W ate rshe d P ro je c t. T h e clu b adopted the p ro je ct to h a ve a lake In th e ir area expanded into a 217 a cre re cre a tio n a l lake Instead of the 60 a cre lake proposed. chinson of W insto n-S ale m w ere S un da y afternoon visito rs of M r . a nd M rs . W a lte r Shutt. M r . a n d M r s . H e rm a n M o n tg o m e ry o f B u rlin g to n spent the w eekend w ith their son a nd d a u g h te r-in -la w , M r. and M rs . R a lp h M o n tg o m e ry. S un da y visito rs of the M o n ­ tg o m e rys w e re his brothers fa m ily , M r. a nd M rs . P a u l M o n tg o m e ry a n d so ns o f T h o m a s v ille . M rs . G e o rg ia H a rtle y , M rs . F ra n k M a rk la n d , M iss Ja n ice M a rk la n d a nd L in d s a y C o r­ n atzer spent S un da y in M t. A iry v is itin g M r . a nd M rs . V a nce H a rtle y . M rs . R h e a P otts a n d M rs . E l i s F o ste r of W inston Salem a re spending se ve ral d ays in J a c k s o n v ille , F l a . v is itin g friends a nd re la tive s. M r . a nd M rs . C h a rlie L a th a m a n d d a u g h te r S a n d y s p e n t S a tu rd a y at W hite L a k e , a c o m b in a tio n b u s in e s s a n d pleasure trip . M r . a nd M rs . J e r r y D ean H e n d rix of W . C . U . spent the w eekend w ith th e ir paren ts, M r . a nd M rs . T h o m a s H e n d rix a nd M r . a n d M r s . B ill Z im m e rm a n .I \ I." ' . • , ■ ' ' Jo h n H ick s R e d la n d is in the D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l re c o ve rin g fro m a h e a rt attack. M A Y D A Y A T A D V A N C E A M a y D a y F e s tiva l w ill be held at the S h ad y G ro ve School G y m n a s iu m M a y 23 at 8 p .m . A c ircu s them e “ U n d e r T h e B ig T o p ” w ill be c a r r ie d o u t. C h ild re n fro m the first through the eighth g rad es vn ll p a r­ ticipate in the c irc u s events. C ro w n in g of the M a y Queen w ill be one of the h igh lig h ts of the F e s tiv a l. In connection w ith the festivities a supper sponsored b y the school w ill be held in the school cafe teria fro m 5 to 7:45 p .m . T h e s u p p e r w ill be p re p a re d b y th e sch o o l cafe teria staff a nd se rve d in the b u ild in g . N o take out o rd ers w ill t>e accepted. S P I N E T P IA N O — B A R G A IN W a n ted , responsible p a rty to ta k e o v e r lo w m o n th ly p a ym e n ts on a spinet p ia no . Can be seen lo ca lly. W rite C re d it M a n a g e r, P . 0 . B o x 641, M a t­ thew s, N . C . 28105. 5-14-4tp A rt a nd G u ita r Lessons for ch ildre n a nd adu lts. A gne s and P a m U a r y . Telep hon e 634-5237. 5-21-tf L O S E W E IG H T T H IS W E E K O d rin e x can help yo u becom e the trim slim person y o u w a n t to be. O d rin e x is a tin y tablet and e asily sw allo w e d. C ontains no dangerous d ru g s. N o sta rvin g . N o special exercise. G e t rid of excess fat a nd liv e lo ng e r. O d rin e x has been used suc­ cessfully b y thousands a ll o ve r the c o u n try fo r o ve r 10 ye a rs . O d rin e x costs $3.25 a nd the la rg e e co n o m y size $5.25. Y o u m u st lose u g ly fat o r yo u r m o n e y w ill be refun de d b y yo u r d ru g g ist. N o questions asked. Sold w ith this g ua ra n te e b y : W IL K IN S D R U G S T O R E - M O C K S V IL L E - M A IL O R ­ D E R S F I L L E D . — A D M I N IS T R A T R IX N O T IC E N o rth C a ro lin a , D a v ie C o u n ty H a v in g q u a lifie d as A d ­ m in is tra trix of the estate of K . D . S h o ckle y, deceased, late of D a v ie C o u n ty, this is to n o tify a ll p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s aga in st sa id estate to present them to the undersigned on o r before the 31 d a y o f D e c . 1970, or this notice w ill be p leaded in b a r of th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll persons indebted 't o sa id estate w ill p le a s e m a k e im m e d ia te p a ym e n t to the u n d e rs ig n e d .. T h is the 14 d a y of M a y 1970. R u th P . S h o c k le y , A d ­ m in is tra to r E x e c u to r of the e sta te o f K . D . Shockle y, deceased. M a rtin & M a rtin A tto rn e ys 5-20-4tn F o r R e n t o r L e a s e 1 Large Warehouie 1 Small WarehouM Ideal Location For A Business. T.O. Myers and Son Cotton Gin Mocksville, N.C. N E E D E D A T O N C E ...Experienced sewing m achine operators and pressers, or those willing to learn. Company provides an excellent training program, m odern air condition­ ed plant, good wages and benefits. Also, several openings for m en in various departm ents. Apply at Personnel Office: Bluemont Knitting Mills M i l l i n g R o a d - A n E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r -_____________ N O T IC E wn Biy LivMhKk ONE HEAD OR WHOLE HERD COWS-VEALS-HOGS Fred 0. Ellis Rt. 4, MocksvillB, N.C. phone: 634-5227 998-8744 A.L. Beck, Jr. Thomasville, N.C. phone; 476-6895 R E A L E S T A T E S A L E S Can You List? Can You Sell? O u r C o m p u te r can g ive you m o re P rosp ects than yo u can han d le ! A ll “ L I V E ” P rospects w ho contacted us w ith their re q u ire m e n ts. N e w Lis ts each w ee k ju s t for y o u r region . So c o n s id e r jo in in g the S T R O U T T e a m . T h e W o rld ’s La rg e s t furnishes e ve ryth in g y o u ’re w o rk in g w ith : a ll signs, fo rm s, supplies, m a ilin g pieces, - P L U S a ll necessary ad v e rtisin g ; both local a nd B ig C ity p ap ers. W e ’ll even teach y o u the S T R O U T $ U C C E $ $ F o rm u la ! It b uilt “ T h e GreatesI T e a m IN E a r th .” T h e S T R O U T T E A M needs a fu ll-tim e , e x­ clu sive R ep resen tative in this area now . O u r co m p u te r says so. - M o re info rm ation m a iled w ith o ut obligation. L . W aits, State M anager STROUT REALITY, Inc R te 2 , B o x 1 1 8 -T L in c o ln to n , N .C . 2 8 0 9 2 W A N TED WOMAN AGE 25 TO 45 * Packaging * New Mocksville Business * Real Opportunity * Daytime DESIGN TRIM, INC Phone 634-3242 121 Depot St. , Ext. Mocksville, N.C. OAKWOOD IS FIRST Look! Here’s Proof OAKWOOD: FIRST FIRST FIRST FIRST TO SELL A 60 X 12 3-BEDROOM HOME FOR S3,995 (1967) TO SELL A 62 X 12 4-BEDROOM HOME FOR $4,469 (1968) TO OFFER UNITIZED CONSTRUCTION (FISHER HOMES ONLY - 1969) TO PROVIDE FIREALARM p ro te c tio n AS STANDARD EQUIPMENT - (1970) BUY FROM NUMBER 1 OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES 905 W, Inne« Street, Sallibury, N.C. THE PIEDMONT’S OtOEST, lARGfST, t MOST REIIABIE DEAIERI Value that goes beyonc ordinary economy.. ...a pure comfort of flameless electric heating It's a fact. Electric heating is as economical to operate as other forms of heating. But did you know it gives you more value for your money? Value other types of heating can't give you? For instance—electric heating is clean heat. Which means if operates without flame or combustion, without furnace or chimney. And in a bare mini­ mum of space. The warmth you get is steady and even, too. And quiet. Over half the new homos and apart­ ments served by Duke Power have it. Now it's your turn to get it. Call the residential representative at Duke Power today and find out how. .ive a ife of pure comfort,,, electrically.DukePbwer 8 - DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRlSli RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970 Murder and Suicide Occurs In Cooleemee A n e ld e rly Cooleem ee m a n shot and killed a w om a n n e igh­ bor w hen she retu rne d fro m w o rk at F ib e r Industries late T h u rs d a y n ig h t, then turn ed the w eapon a nd killed him se lf. D r . B . L . R ich a rd s, D a vie C o ro n e r, ru le d th a t K rn e s t E lv e rt (S h a g ) S ain, 66, m u r­ d e re d M r s . P e g g y L e n o rra M e ssick, 37, and then c o m ­ m itted suicide. N e igh b o rs of the tw o fa m ilies on D a v ie Street in Cooleem ee said that there had been an a rg u m e n t but did not th in k it w as serious. T h e y did not say w h a t the a rg u m e n t w as about. M rs . S ain , the w ife of the slain m a n , had been a b ab y sitter in M rs . M e ss ic k ’s hom e for about six ye a rs . D r . R ich a rd s said that M rs . M essick a p p a re n tly had just a rriv e d at h e r residence about 11:30 p . m . T h u rs d a y w hen she w as slain. M rs . M e ssick, w ho is reported divo rce d fro m h e r husband, a p p a re n tly started to go into h er house, w here h e r sons, aged 17 and six , w ere asleep. D r . R ich a rd s quoted the older library News T h e Open House to la un ch the S u m m e r R ea d in g P ro g ra m for D a vie C o u n ty’s P u b lic L ib ra ry w as a g re a t success M o n d a y n ig h t. T h e lib ra ry thanks all w ho helped to m a ke it so, especially the schools in the c o u n ty a n d th e M o c k s v ille Ja yce tte s. N o w w e look fo rw a rd to the first reg istratio n d a y for the p ro g ra m w h ich w ill be Ju n e 3rd. It w ill not be necessary for yo u to com e to the lib ra ry a t a ny p a rtic u la r tim e o r d a y to take p a rt in the s u m m e r p ro g ra m . E a c h person m a y re a d at his ow n ra te o f speed a nd fro m w h a te ve r types p f books that he chooses p ro vid in g that they a re for his age le v e l. Books fro m the M a in L ib ra ry , the Cooleem ee ! B ra n ch a nd fro m the B o o k­ m o b ile m a y be used in the p ro g ra m . T h is y e a r the th e m e “ R ea d in g Is O u t O f T h is W o rld ” w ill be based on a trip to the m oo n. E a c h re a d e r w ill be ah a stro n aut on a space flig h t; the n u m b e r of. books re a d b y the in d ivid u a l iw ill, d e te rm in e how q u ic k ly he w ill rea ch the m oon! ilie tra v e l ra te w ill :b e 20,000 m ile s p e r book a nd ' a la rg e bulletin b o a rd b o a rd in the lib ra ry w ill p lot each re a d e r’s p ro gre ss. F o r each 10 books re a d , a rocket w ill be placed b y ■ his n a m e in o rb it to the m oo n. W hen 10 books a re a re a d , the person w ill then be on the m o o n , and a flag w ill be put there to show his a rriv a l. M o re than one trip can be m a d e , p ro v id in g 10 a dditional a re re a d fo r each o n e -w a y trip . E a c h re a d e r w ill re ce ive a m e m b e rs h ip , c a rd u p o n enro llin g in the p ro g ra m a nd, upon com pletion of 20 books, a r e a d in g c e rtific a te w ill be presented a t a school a sse m bly p ro g ra m in the fa ll. D u rin g the last w ee k of the p ro g ra m , a p a rty for al p articipa nts w ill be held a t the m a in lib ra ry a nd a full length W a lt D isne y m o vie w ill be show n. son as sa y ing he h e a rd tw o shots and his m o th e r scre a m . Th e n there w ere tw o m o re shots and another scre a m . M rs . M e ssick ’s body w as found in h er fron t y a rd and n ea r the front p orch of his residence. M rs . M essick died in s ta n tly, a b ullet h ittin g h er in the upper left p a rt of the chest just above the h e a rt. Sain w as rushed to the D a v ie C ou n ty H ospital at M o ck sville and w as being tra n sfe rre d to F o rs yth M e m o ria l in W in sto n - Salem w hen hp die d enroute. D r . R ich a rd s said that a .22 ca lib e r re v o lv e r w as found n ea r S a in ’s feet in the front y a rd . H e d escribe d the gun as the death w eapon. M rs . M essick T h e fu ne ral for M rs . M essick w as held S a tu rd a y afternoonat the C o o le e m e e U n ite d M ethodist C h u rc h . B u ria l w as in the R o w an M e m o ria l P a rk at S a lis b u ry. She w as born in R o w an C o u n ty to S h irle y H . a n d M a rg a re t K a ton B e ck . S u rv ivin g a re tw o sons, G a ry S . and T im o th y R a y M essick of th e iio m e ; h e r fa th e r of W oodleaf, R t. i ; a nd a sister, M rs . K a y Shore of M o cksville , R t. 4. E a rn e s t E . Sain T h e fu ne ral fo r M r . Sain w as held S un da y afternoon at the Cooleem ee U n ite d M ethodist C h u rc h . B u ria l w as in the O a k G ro ve U n ite d M ethodist C h u rch C e m e te ry. H e w as b orn in D a v ie C o u n ty to M r . a nd M rs . J . F . S ain . H e w as a re tire d e m p lo ye of E r w in M ills a t Cooleem ee. S u rv iv in g a re his w ife , M rs . B e s s ie A lle n S a in ; th re e daughter's, M rs . P resto n C . D a v is of W insto n-S ale m , M rs . A n d re w D a n b y of C u m b e rla n d , Va. a nd M rs . F re d H e lla rd of M o c k s v ille -R t. 4 ; a son, T e c h . Sgt. E . F . Sain of the U . S . A r m y stationed a t M ississip p i; six sisters, M rs . H . E . B y e rly and M rs . B en M itc h e ll of S a lis b u ry; M rs . W a lte r P helps a nd M rs ; In ez Sain of Cooleem ee; M rs . E th e l G ibson of M o ck s ville , R t. 4, a n d M r s . D o ro th y M ise n h e im è r of M o un t U lla , R t. 1 ; a n d ,, tw o b ro te rs , C laren ce Sain of M o ck s ville , R t. 4 and : Ja m e s S a in ,of S alisbiu-y, R t. 8, I'l ti/ -.VV*» ii- Mocks News M r . a n d M rs . D ic k ie C ra te r of G re en w o od , S . C . spent the w eekend w ith M r . a nd M rs . H . F . C ra te r. M r . a nd M rs . C h a rlie A lle n and M r . a nd M rs . Jo h n P helps a nd c h ild re n spent thè w eekend at S ile r C ity . M rs . Jo e Jones spent a few d ays last w e e k .w ith h e r siste r, M r s ., S te v e B e a u c h a m p o f Le w is v ille . M r. and M rs . G len n Jon es of R e d la n d a nd M rs . Jim rh y K ig e r a n d d a u g h te r v is ite d M is s C la u d ia Jon es S un da y. M r . a nd M rs . L . B . M o ck a nd Leon M o ck of W insto n-S ale m visited M rs . G . F . B e a u c iia m p . M rs . E . A . M y e rs ' spent S un da y w ith h er sister, M rs . Steve B e a u ch a m p of Le w isville'. Cedar Creek News M IS S S H IR L E Y Y O U N G .... has been elccted s e cre ta ry- tre a su re r of the 1970-71 Ju n io r C lass a t G a rd n e r W ebb C ollege in B o ilin g S p rin gs, N . C . She ts the d au gh te r of R e v. and M rs . R o y V . Y o u n g of R oute 3, is a 1908 g ra d u a te of D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School and w as presented' at the 1968 S u b -D e b B a ll In Le xin g to n. Clubs Meet In Cooleemee T h e M o ck s ville Senior Citizens C iu b m e t a t th e N o rth C o o le e m e e S e rv ic e C e n te r W e d n e s d a y a fte rn o o n , M a y 13th, at 4 p .m . M rs . M a ry B ry a n t presided. T h e devotions w ere give n b y M rs . A d elaide S. E llis . A song “ I A m T h in e 0 L o rd ” w as sung b y the g ro u p . T h e sc rip tu re , the 23rd P s a lm , w as recited in unison. P ra y e r w as offered b y M rs . M a rjo rie Iv a n s. Seve ra l h y m n s a n d s p iritu a ls w e re sung. . , T h e m e eting then opened for business. T h e m inu tes of the last m e eting w e re re a d b y M rs P ru d e n ce Johnson. E n te rta in m e n t w as p ro vid e d b y the C o o le e m e e S e n io r C itize ns C lu b . M r . a nd M rs . F re d M u rp h y d ra m a tize d a scene fro m the T V p ro g ra m “ Н ее H a w ” , w h ich w as enjoyed b y all present. A t the close of the m e e tin g , refreshm e n ts w ere se rve d to ' tw e n ty -s ix m e m b e rs o f th e club s and four m e m b e rs of the staff of the Y a d k in V a lle y E c o n o m i c D e v e l o p m e n t D is tric t, In c. L u c k y n u m b e rs w e re d ra w n and se ve ral, re ce ive d p rize s. Odell crtlaiiton Receives Honors T h e O tis B . C ra w fo rd C ha pte r 24 of the D isa b le d V e tera n O rg a n iza tio n honored O d e ll C . a a n to n S un d a y, at the M o rris B . S la u g h te r A m e ric a n Le gio n P ost for his u n tirin g efforts and w o rk beyo nd the ca ll of d u ty to the c h a p te r a nd to num e rous o th e r c iv ic , p o litic a l, a n d religio u s organizations. M r .’ C la n to n , one o f the founders of the local A m e ric a n L e g io n P o s t, re c e iv e d n u m e ro u s testim onies, plaques, and gifts at the banquet. D a v ie C o u n ty m e m b e rs a t­ tending w e re : D u ff D . Peebles, E rn e s t P eebles, C h a rlie H o w e ll, Ju n io r A n de rson , L e ro y D u lin , M r. and M rs . C h a rlie D u lin and M rs . R ufu s C a m p b e ll, S r. G eo rg e Says SEE US " FOR COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE George Frye ^ BRAKE SERVICE FOR DRUM AND DISC BRAKES Precision Grinding Provides Superior Finish On Hard Drums Cam Grinding And Fitting Shoes To Drums R E A V IS FO R D Yadkinville Highwoy Mocksville, N.C, T h e re w as a good attendance at S un da y school at C e d a r C re e k B ap tist C h u rch S u n d a y, even though it w as ra in y and cold. T h e M a c k ie H o m e m a k e rs C iu b sp o n s o re d a n e n ­ te rta in m e n t S a tu rd a y w ith se ve ral bids m a d e on the q u ilt, the y e a r’s p ro je ct. T h e q u ilt w ill still be open for bids at a la te r date. M r . a nd M rs . Jessie B ro w n a n d c h ild re n M ik e , L a r r y , C yn th ia , L e n a ,. D e re k and the n ew baby of F o rk , M rs . K a y W est and c h ild re n , W a rre n , Ja n is and K e v in , M rs . M e lv in P a rk s a nd ch ild re n , L is a , Ju n ie , Ja n is a nd K e v in , a ll called M o th e r’s D a y at the h om e of th eir m o th e r, M rs . L u c y T a tu m . M r . a nd M rs . Ju liu s R id g e ll of M o ck s ville also called . The. R e v . a nd M rs . L . R . H o w e ll re c e n tly spent a few d ays at their house in C e d a r C re e k c o m m u n ity . C a lle rs at. th e ir hom e w e re M rs . W ill G a ith e r a nd B ro th e r H anes H o w e ll of M o ck s ville , also M rs . W illia m E a to n . T h e a n n u a l fifth S u n d a y m in iste r a nd D eacons m e eting o f th e Y a d k in a n d D a v ie M i s s i o n a r i e s B a p i t s t Association w ill m eet at the S m ith G ro v e B ap tist C h u rch , H idd en ite, N . C . TTie R e v . G . A . D u lie w as host p asto r. T h e R e v . 0 . D . D a n ie ls o f Statesville w ill p re sid e. M r s . M in n ie M o rris o n of B e tha nia called M o thers D a y at the h om e of h e r fa ther, Lo nn ie W illia m s a nd attended ch u rch w h ile there. W e w e re h a p p y to h a ve M rs . A d lin e P a rk s the oldest m o th e r able to w o rsh ip w ith us on M o t h e r’s D a y . M r s . R e n a Scales of W insto n-S ale m w ho is not able to d riv e h e r c a r w as able to com e h om e fo r M o th e r’s D a y . W e w e re also h a p p y to have o u r good friends the R e v . H ines and M rs . Ja m e s La w re n c e a nd g ran dson of B e th a n y to w o rsh ip w ith us in S un da y School and m o rn in g w o rsh ip services last S un da y on M o th e r’s D a y . It w as a th rill to a ll of us a nd w e hope to h a ve a ll of them re a l soon. M r s . W illia m E a to n a n d c h ild re n , D o n a ld , Je a n and D a rrie n v is t in the h om e of M rs . A lv a C ra w fo rd a nd M rs . B e rth a S m o o t S u n d a y e v e n in g in M o ck s ville . L ittle D a rrin e E a to n attended the b irth d a y p a rty in the hom e of M r . and M rs . B o h a n o r in M o ck s ville hon o rin g th e ir son’s b irth d a y . M r . a n d M r s . C h e s te r Studevent a n d ch ildre n called S un da y e ve nin g a t the h om e of M r a nd M rs . O d ell E a to n in Four Corners A la rg e c ro w d attended the M a rtin a nd P in n ix w ed din g S un da y evening at 6 p . m . in C o u rtn e y B ap tist c h u rch . D a w n Shelton of M o cksville spent the w eekend w ith h er g ra n d p a re n ts , M r , and M rs . Joe Shelton. M rs . Le on B a ity is rig h t sick at h om e w ith an infected throa t. M r . a nd M rs . M a n u s W elbo rn o f W in s to n -S a le m v is ite d re la tive s h ere S un da y eve nin g. J . D . Shelton w ho is a patient at the D a v ie C o u n ty H ospital is v e ry m u ch im p ro ve d at this tim e . ■ T h e A d u lt S un da y School c la s s o f W e s le y C h a p e l M ethodist ch u rch enjoyed a social S a tu rd a y evening at the h om e of M r . and M rs . C lyd e M u rra y . M r . and M rs . A . 0 . R atledge J r . a n d f a m ily a n d C a in R atled ge left M o n d a y for a few d ays va cation at M y rtle B each. T h e y w ill vis it M rs . E m m a Cole there. R ed la n d. O th er callers at the E a to n hom e w ere M rs . W illia m E a to n and ch ild re n , D o n a ld , D a rrh ie , and Je a n ; M iss D in e ■Latum and L o rry , Lisa and Ju n ie P a rk s . M r s . L e s te r M o rris o n of B ethania called S un da y evening at the hom e of h er fa ther, Lo nn ie W illia m s. M rs . M e la n ie P a rk s a nd b a b y and M rs . L u c y T a tu m visited re la tiv e s in W in s to n -S a le m S un da y eve nin g. M rs . L u la W est had as h er g u e st M o th e r's D a y h e r d a u g h te r-in -la w and son, M r. and M rs . Lo nzo W est, J r . and s is te r. P e a rl E a to n a ll of W inston. M r s . M in n e M o rris o n of B ethania a nd h e r fa ther, Lo nn ie W illia m s and Ja m e s H o rn e called S un da y evening at the hom e of A lta and E . J . E a to n . M rs . L u la W est enjoyed fresh green peas fro m h er gard en for S un da y d in n e r. T h is w rite r says Congratulations to h e r. Here And There T h e G irls A u x ilia ry of G re en M e a d o w s c h u rc h w e re in charg e of the opening se rvice at the S un da y evening tra in in g U n ion . T h e g irls a u x ilia ry is c o m p o s e d o f the G re e n M e a d o w s'g irls, also som e other g irls in ,th e c o m m u n ity. T h e ir leaders a re M rs . C . L . M y e rs and M rs . W a lte r G r if f it h .T h is w as G . A . Fo cu s W eek. R e v . a nd M rs . W a lte r W a rf­ ford w ere S un da y luncheon guests of M r and M rs . F . E . W illia rd , J r . M r. and M rs . Jo e Langsto n and M rs . Bessie S m ith attended a n d e n jo y e d a c o lo r s lid e show ing S a tu rd a y n ight a t the F a r m in g t o n B a p tis t c h u rc h . Th o m a s H o w a rd pf the U . S . A ir F o rc e show ed the slides and gave an interesting explanation of those that he had m a d e in In d ia and the P h ilip in e Islands. H o n d a W illia r d re c e iv e d m in o r s u rg e ry last w eek at F o rs y th M e m o ria l hospital. She w as able to return to school this w eek. M rs . R a lp h G ra y ly re ce ive d w o rd last W ednesday of the serious illness of h e r m o th e r, w ho live s in W est V irg in ia . T h e latest re p o rt is that she is m u ch im p ro ve d and expects to be able to re tu rn to h e r hom e this w eek. M rs . Ta b ith a C ro tts’ visito rs S un da y included: M r a n d ; M R S . Ja m e s' W ra y "a n d ' 'f a m ily - of Le x in g to n , M rs . E th e l Cope of F o rk ,. M r . and M rs . W . E . Fo ste r of Je ru s a le m , M r . and M r s . R o y L a n g s to n o t C la rk s v ille , M r . and M rs . M . A . A n d re w s and M r . and M rs . Joe La ngsto n. T h e B ib le S tud y a nd p ra y e r g ro u p o f G re e n M e a d o w s ch u rch m e t w ith M rs . Jo e L a n g s to n a t h e r h o m e on T u e s d a y m o rn in g . M r . and M rs . E llis H o w a rd w ho h a ve lived m ost of th eir lives inthis co m m u n ity h a ve sold th eir hom e and w ill soon m o ve to the C la r k s v ille a re a . E v e ry o n e is s o rry to see th e m . go, b u t w ish forthem m uch peace and happiness in th e ir new hom e. Eanes Reunion Is Held Sunday T h e ’ 12th a n n u a l E a n e s R eunion w as held S un da y at the O a k G ro ve U n ite d M ethodist C h u rch . T h e fifty people attending enjoyed d in n er a nd fellow ship. F o llo w in g lu n c h , a s h o rt business session w as held at w hich tim e offices w ere elected for n ext y e a r. Ken C assidy w as elected president. Th e 14th annual reunion w ill be held at O a k G ro ve on the th ird S u n d a y of M a y in 1971. Our man in .Davie County Ben T. Browder Ask him-about Bonds.., Stocks,.. Mutual Funds... Municipals 0 I N T E R S T A T E S E C U R IT IE S C O R P O R A T I O N Es(abUshed MCMBCRS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE 2417 Wachovia BIdg. Winston-Salem. North Carolina (919) 724-4991 Symphony To Hold District Mèeting In Lexington T ile N o rth C a ro lin a S y m ­ phony Socie ty, In c. w illh o ld a d istrict d in n er m eeting (dutch d in n e r) Tu e s d a y, M a y 26, at 7 :3 0 p . m . a t C la u d e ’s R estaura n t on 1-85 in Lexin gon for a ll trustees, b oard and chap te r officers a nd othe r area m e m b e rs in the P ie d m o n t. C onducting the m e eting w iii be S ym p h o n y staff m e m b e rs J e r r y P ie rce , assistant d ire cto r of d e v e lo p m e n t, a n d G il D a u g h e r ty , re c e n tly n a m e d d ire cto r of c o m m u n ity services, a post fo rm e rly held b y P ie rce . The Lexington meeting is one of five to 'be held this month across the state in a new move to insure greater com­ munication between the officers and members of the Symphony Society. “ W e w ill announce plans for the 1970-71 concert season,” said P ie rce of the agenda. " T h e m e eting w ill also g ive us an o p p o rtu n ity to h e a r first-ha nd w h a t the co m m un itie s a re doing to p ro m ote the S ym p h o n y a nd to g ive a il m e m b e rs of the S o cie ty- •not ju st the o ffic e rs -a n op ­ p o rtu n ity to p a rtic ip a te b y Yadkin Valley B ib le School w ill begin at Y a d k in V a lle y Ju n e 1st and continued throu gh Ju n e Sth fro m 6:30 u n til 9 p .m . W e invite a ll ch ildre n to feel w elcom e to attend. Staff S gt. D a le F . C o za rt a rriv e d S a tu rd a y at his hom e after a y e a r’s sta y in V ie tn a m . H e is a so n -in -la w of M r. and M rs . M e lv in P a sh a ll of A d ­ va n ce , R oute 1. Jo h n n y S m ith show ed film s of the H o ly L a n d S u n d a y a t 7 p .m . . at the V a lle y , a nd, also, his q ua rtet w as there to sing w h ich e ve ryon e enjoyed v e ry m u ch . M r . a nd M rs . Johnson M c ­ B rid e visite d M r . a nd M rs . H e n r y M c B r id e S u n d a y eve nin g. M rs . M e lv in P a sh a ll re ce ive d w o rd o ve r the w eekend ot h e r fa th e r’s condition being w orse. H e m a ke s his h om e in C a n a d a . T h e V a lle y c h o ir attended the R e v iv a l a t M t. B ethel last F r id a y n ig h t a n d sang se ve ral songs fo r the se rvice. T h e y then w ent S a tu rd a y n ig h t to M t. H e rm a n to sing d u rin g their Revival.- ” .vrr M r s : C o rn e lia B u m g a r n e r a n d M r . a n d M r s . W a y n e B u m g a rn e r and son, M a rk had S un da y d in n e r w ith M r . and M rs . R o b K in g Sun da y. Club Schedule M a y 21 - C a n a , 2:00 p . m ., Hostess: M rs. E . F . E tch iso n M a y 22 - Je ru s a le m , 2:30 p. m ., H ostess: M rs . W ill D a v is M a y 25 - U n io n C h a p e l, 7:30 p. m ., H ostess: M rs ., W . O . R ob erts M a y 27 - F a rm in g to n , 2:00 p. m ., Hostesses; , M rs . Q y d e Te a g u e , M rs . N e ll Ja m e s o ffe rin g s u g g e s tio n s a n d criticism s , if a n y ,” he added. R ecom m e n da tio ns resultin g from this d istrict m eeting w ill be taken to the S ep tem b er m eeting of the S ocie ty’s state B o a rd o f Tru ste e s. In addition to trustees, b oard and chap te r officers anyone w ho p urchased a 1969-70 season m e m b e rsh ip in the S ym p h o n y Society is considered a m e m b e r of the Society and m a y m a ke m o re reservation s to attend b y contacting one of the fo llo w in g: M r s . .C . R a y M c C r a r y , L e x in g to n ; M rs . H . J . W e ile r, A s h e b o ro ; G e o rg e D . C o lclou gh, B u rlin g o n ; Jo h n L . S tic k le y , C h a rlo tte ; J . 0 .' W illia m s , C o n c o rd ; M r s . M o n tg o m e ry S . H ill, J r . , G re e n sb o ro ; M rs . Jo h n A . H a rt, J r . , H ig h P o in t; M a rc e lle M illo w a y , K a n n a p o lis ; M r s . K n o x Jolinstone, M o ck s ville ; M r s . Jo h n E . R a m s e y , S a lis b u ry ; Dor.othy N icholson , S ta te s v ille ; M rs . D o a k W . F in c h , Th o m a s v ille ; Irv in g E . C a rly le , W insto n-S alem . Elbaville News D a v id H e n d rix of R ed la n d spent the w eekend w ith his a un t, M rs . D ette M a rk la n d . M r . and M rs . O dell S m ith and son’ and M rs . M abel H o w a rd a tte n d e d a b irth d a y d in n e r give n in honor of M rs .- F lo ra O rre ll b y h e r d au gh te r. T h e d in n er w as held in the A d va n ce F ire D e p a rtm e n t b u ild in g , due lo incle m en t w ea ther. M rs . B ry c e S m ith and M rs . A n nie H a ll spent F rid a y a f­ te rn o o n v is itin g th e H a ll fa m ilies n e a r K erne rsville . M rs . M a e M a rk la n d of P o rk C h u rch and M rs . M ild re d H ege spent S un da y afternoon w ith M rs . M a m ie W ya tt in W insto n- S alem . T h e ch ildre n of M rs . Sallie C a rte r g a ve h e r a su rprise b irth d a y d in n er S un da v at the A d va n ce C o m m u n ity b u ild in g . Tlie occasion w as h er 72nd b irth d a y . F ifty -e ig h t rela tive s and friends enjoyed the d in n er. M r . a nd M rs . Pope of W in ­ ston-Salem w ere visito rs at E lb a v ille ch u rch S un da y. M r . a nd M rs . S am P helps of S a lis b u ry visite d M r . a nd M rs . L lo y d M a rk la n d on M o th e r’s D a y . Sundays guests w ere M rs . M a rg ie R a tle d g e a n d M rs . H elen C ra n fo rd of M o cksville. n F R E E M O W E i r II YOU Buy Your New FORD UW N AND GARDEN TRACTOR M O W ! MODELS 80, TOO AND 120 ♦48" MOWER JFREE WITH FORD MODEL 140 SPECIAL OFFER EXPIRES M AY 31,19701 Phone 634-5969 Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Salisbury Road Mocksville, N. C. ■'li /■'vI l O y , O F F Ml MERCHANDISE NOW IN STORE CLOSE O U T / As Of July 1st, 1970 The Western Auto Store In Mocksville Will Be Operated Under A New Manage­ ment, In A New Location. I Am Closing Out All The Merchandise In This Store At 10% Off. Samuel W. Howell Come In—We Hove Great Buys! We Will Give You 10% Off The Marked Price On Each Item. IW E S TE R N A U T O S TO R E Samuel W. Howell 150 Court Square Mo(ksville, N.C, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 21. 1970 - 9 W IL L D O S E W IN G ....a n d , also, b a b y -s ittin g (h o u rly a n d w e e k ly ) ... in m y hom e .. on B a ltim o re R oa d. C a ll 998-8166. 4-16 tfn TAKE soil a w a y the Blue Lu stre w a y fro m carpets and u n h o ls t e r y . R e n t e le c tric s h a m p o o e r $ 1 . M e r r e ll F u rn itu re C o . F O R R E N T - T ra ile rs on H ig h ­ w a y 601. C a ll 492-5301 before 7 a. m . o r after 6 p . m . 5-14-2tp W A N T T O B U Y - H ard w o o d lo g s , a ll s p e c ie s . C o n ta c t E v e r e tte O ’N e a l, b o x 434, Cooleem ee. Telep hon e 284-3107. 5-7 4 tp W is c o n s in D a iry C o w s F o r • Sale. Fresh cow s a nd Springers available. Cash o r cre d it. C . F . Scats, R t. 3 , M o cksville, N . C . 2 -1 2 -tfn F R E E E S T IM A T E S .... for g e n e ra l h o m e r e p a ir , e tc ... ' roofing porches, p an elin g, in ­ te rio r and e xte rio r p a intin g, s id in g , c o n c re te w a lk s a n d d riv e w a ys . N o jo b too sm a ll. Ca ll 762-2475, C niurchland, N . C ., Collect. 5-7-4tp F O R R E N T .... 7 ro o m house .... gard en a va ila b le .... 9 m ile s out of M o ck s ville . C a ll 634-5131. 5-7-tfn T Y P E W R I T E R R E P A I R ...reasonable fees ... ca ll Ja c k W illia m s , 493-6719 a fte r 4:30 w eek days ... 9 a . m . to 5 p . m . S a tu rd a ys. 4-30-tfn • FO R * R E N T - N e w 12 x 60 M o bile H o m e a nd tw o 10 x 50 M o bile H om es w ith tw o aiid three bed room s. A lso p a rk in g space. W estside M o bile H o m e V illa g e , telephone 6 3 4 -8 9 4 5 4-304fn F O R S A L E O R R E N T .... 5 ■ roo m house located 20 Davie . Stree t, Cooleem ee.; T e rm s m a y bo w o rk e d o ut. W rite o r c a ll: R . B . S u rra tt,, .507 Sunset D r iv e ,r . H ig h P o in t,'N . C . 27262 ... phone 919-882-1130. : ' 5-21-tfn . F O R S A L E . . . H a lf-to n C he vro le t T ru c k , 1961 M o d e l. In good condition, less than 60,000 m ile s, long bed w ith a fra m e to hau l cattle . P hone 284-3233 or see F lo y d M itc h e ll, R t . 4 M o cksville 5-21-ltp F o r L e a s e - In d u stra l la n d on 801, e ig h t m ile s fro m Cooleem ee, tw en ty eight m ile s fro m W insto n-S ale m . F o u r acres m e a d o w , nineteen acres on Y a d k in R iv e r. E ig h ty three ’ acres tra ct fronts on 801. Telephone 998-8428. 5-21 2tp '.Dear Friend, Help sound the warning • against alcohol and drugs. Ezekiel 3:18. 19; Habakkuk 2:12, 15; 1 (iorinthians 3:16, 17. Write to us at anytime. Attend cliurch each week. Vernon and Lois Page Faith. North Carolina 2-12-TFN T R A IL E R SPACE FOR RENT.................HILLSDALE MOBILE HOME PARK, near Interstate 40 and NC 801 exit on Gun Club Road, Phone 998-8404. 10-2.tfh F O R R E N T - Th re e bedroom b rick hom e, livin g ro o m , dining ro o m , kitchen, den w ith patio, gara ge . Can be seen b y a p ­ pointm ent o n ly. C a ll 634-2386 after 3:30 p . m . s-zi-Z lp F O R S A L E - D a c h s h u n d p u p p ie s . C a ll C ly d e L a k e y , telephone 634-5485. 5-21-2tn F o r Sale -- B eautiful Sealpoint Siam ese kitten, eight w eeks old. C a ll M a r y E lle n E s s ie , telephone 493-4311. 5-21-ltn FOR RENT“ Mobile Home spaces, nine minutes from Mocksville, MO Mobile Village. ■ Intersection of 1-40 and Fannington Road. Telephone 1-29-TFN N E W .........F A R M I N G T O N M O B IL E H O M E P A R K .....F o r in fo rm a tio n , c o n ta c t S o n n y C a rte r, 493-6600. 3-12-tfn F O R R E N T . . . B E A C H C O T T A G E . . . located in M y rtle B e a c h , S . C . F iv e ro o m s c o m p le te ly fu fn is h e d , N e a r ocean. R easonable rates. C a ll G eorge H e n d ricks 634-2802 for re s e rva tio n s.' 5-21-tfn F O R R E N T .......T r a ile r Space ... 2 bedroom M O B IL E H O M E .... S H A D Y A C R E T R A I L E R P A R K .... R oute 3 ....... B ethel C h u rc h R oa d. P hone 998-4122 or 998-8276. 4-16 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 DON’T merely brigliten your carpets . .■. Blue Lustre them . . . eliminate rapid iresoling. R e n t electric shampooer $1. C. J. Angell Appliance and Jewelry. N e w T ra ile r P a rk ju s t c o m ­ pleted w ith va cllitie s fo r a n y ty p e t r a ile r in c lu d in g a ll e le ctric. Telep hon e 765-1669 in W insto n-S ale m . 5-7-5tn C A B I N E T M O D E L S IN G E R S E W IN G M A C H IN E . Z ig -za g s, button holes, fa n c y stitches, d a r n s -d o e s a ll. w ith o u t a t­ t a c h m e n t s . W A N T E D : Som eone w ith good c re d it to finish 5 p a ym e n ts of $9.97 p er m o n th . F o r fu ll d etails c a ll: Le x in g to n , 744-5693. 5-7-4tn W A N I li ).. w aitresses.. ..full tim e o r p a rt tim e ....a p p ly in person a t C ’S B A R B E C U E . 4-22-tfn F O R R E N T ...V T r a ile r space at N E W G R E E N - A C R E S M O B I L E H O M E P A R K . Con tact W ilson L a th a m o r ca ll 493-4386. 5-14-5tn A V O N C A L L IN G G o in g on V a c a tio n in 4 M o n th s ? N e e d s o m e M o re M o n e y ? T h e n E a r n It P le a s a n tly S e llin g A v o n C o s m e tic s T o C u s to m e rs A lre a d y In Y o u r N e ighb orho od . C h o o se Y o u r H o u rs . C a ll Q u ic k ly - D o ris G ro h m a n , 872- 6848, S ta te s v ille , C o lle c t o r w rite P . O . B o x 5396. 5-44 3tn J . R . C a m p b e ll a n d Sons S e p tic T a n k S e rv ic e , h a v e la rge st tru c k a nd o n ly C o m p a n y ce rtifie d to p u m p septic tanks in the c o u n ty, v e ry exp erie nced . Telep hon e J im m y C a m p b e ll, 634-5341 o r N o rm a n B e a v e r, 634- 5726. 5-14-tfn F O R S A L E . . . M a tch e d set of W ilson iron s three w oods and used b ag . R easonable p ric e d . C a ll 634-5680 after 5:00 p .m . 5-14-2tn Sell Life tim e M e ta l Social S e c u rity P la te s . N o in ­ vestm e n t. B ig p ro fits. F re e sa m ple a nd sales k it. G re g g P ro d u c ts Co., B o x 272, L e x in g to n , N. C . 27292 5-21-4tp t'ia n o L e s s o n s -A n y o n e , a n y age, interested in ta k in g piano lessons in m y h o m e , con ta ct - M rs , C a th y S m ith , R oute 2, A d va n ce . Te lep hon e 998-4172.5-21-8tp PIANOS: Over 400 New, Used. Rebuilt Pianos in Grands. U prights, 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 E A R N W H IL E V O U L E A R N G o o d s te a d y e a rn in g w h ile yo u le a rn lo run y o u r ow n business fro m y o u r hom e. B e y o u r ow n , boss. W e help yo u get sla rle d . N o in itia l in ­ vestm e n t. W rite : B u d P . G o o d m an , D e p t. 601, P . O . B ox 688. T ro u tm a n . N . C . In c lu d e h o m e d ir e c ­ tions. 5-14-2tn W o u ld lik e to keep a yo ung ch ild in m y h o m e . Con tact M rs . B ob P eoples, 1025 N o rth M a in S treet. Telep h o n e 634-5439. 5-21-ltn A tte n tio n L ic e n s e H a i r ­ dressers - T o fill in fo r fu ll tim e o p e ra to rs in c a s e of e m ergen cie s and vacatio n s. F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , c o n ta c t D a v i e H a i r d r e s s e r s A ssociatio n. M rs . Je n n y T u r ­ n e r, p re sid en t. Telep h o n e 634- 2567. 5-14-4tn NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY N O T IC E U N D E R A N D B Y V I R T U E O F A N O R D E R of Uie S u p e rio r Ctourt o f D a v ie C o u n ty, m a d e in the special proceedings e n - tiU e d , “ W IL L IS C A M P B E L L , a d m in is tr a to r o f A d a S ue H a irsto n , et a l, petitioners V S M A S O C A M P B E L L a nd w ife , A L I C E C A M P B E L L , respon­ d e n ts ,” th e u n d e rs ig n e d co m m issio n e r w ill on the 30th d a y of M a y , 1970, a t tw elve o ’clo ck , noon, at the courthouse d o o r in M o c k s v ille , N o rth C a ro lin a , offer fo r sale to the highest b id d e r fo r cash that ce rta in tra c t of la n d ly in g and being in D a v ie C o u n ty, N o rth C a ro lin a , a nd m o re p a rtic u la rly d e s c rib e d as fo llo w s : F irs t T r a c t : B E G IN N IN G a t a stone, the N o rth ea st c o rn e r of the M a ry T h o m a s lot in the a lle y ; thence N o rth w a rd w ith the a lle y a nd F ra n c e s G e m e n t lin e 63 feet to a stake, p ra c ­ tic a lly opposite a sh ru b on the E a s t side o f sa id a lle y ; thence N o rth about 88 degs. W est a p p o rx im a te ly 230 feet to. P in e S tre e t; th e n c e S o u th w a rd ly w ith P in e S treet 63 feet to M a ry T h o m a s N o rth w e s t c o r n e r ; . thence W e s tw a rd ly w ith the lin e T O T H E B E G I N N I N G , b y su rve y of W . F . Stonestreet, m a d e N o v e m b is r 22, 1940. T h is being the sam e piece of p ro p e rty co n ve ye d b y D r . S. A . H a rd in g a n d w f e ,. to G e o rg e H a irsto n , et u x , sa id d e ^ being r K o r d e d in B o o k 42, at;i>age 445, D a v ie C o u n ty -R e g is t r y , to w h ich refere nce is h e re b y m a d e fo r a m o re p a r t ic u la r d escription . Second T r a c t : B E G IN N IN G at th p oint in the W estern m a rg in of N e e ly S tre e t, the sa m e being the Southeast co rn e r of that t r a c t o f la n d c o n v e y e d to G e org e H a irsto n a n d w ife , A d a Sue H a irs to n , b y deed d u ly re co rd e d in B o o k -, at p a g e -, D a v ie C o u n ty R e g is try , a nd ru n n in g thence in a N o rth e rly d ire c tio n w ith th e W e s te rn m a rg in of N e e ly S treet 50 feet to a p o in t, the N o rth ea st c o rn e r of the aforesaid tra c t; thence in a W e s te rly d ire ctio n w ith the N o rth e rn line of the aforesaid tra c t 92 feet to a p oint, a new c o rn e r; thence South 50 feet to a point in the Southern m a rg in of the a foresaid tra c t of la n d , a new c o rn e r; thence in the S o u th e rn m a r g in o f. th e aforesaid tra c t. E a s t 92 feet to the P O IN T A N D P L A C E O F T H E B E G IN N IN G , a nd being the E a s te rn one h a lf of the aforesaid tra c t of la n d con ve ye d to G e o rg e H a irsto n and w ife , A d a Sue H a irsto n , b y D r . S . A . H a rd in g a nd w ife , S a ra Ja n e H a rd in g u n d er a deed dated Ju n e 21.1951, a nd d u ly record ed in the office of the R eg ister of D eeds of D a v ie C o u n ty, N o rth C a ro lin a , B o o k -, at p a g e -, to w h ich refere nce is h e re b y m a d e ■ for m o re p a rtic u la r description . T h ir d T r a c t : B E G IN N IN G at a point in the E a s te rn m a rg in of P in e Stree t, the sa m e being the Southw est co rn e r of that tra c t of land d escribe d in a deed dated Ju n e 2, 1951, executed b y D r . S. A . H a rd in g a nd w ife , S a ra Ja n e H a rd in g , to G eorge H airsto n and w ife , Ada Sue H a irsto n , and d u ly re co rd e d in B o o k -, at p a g e -. D a v ie C o u n ty R e g is try, a n d ru n n in g th e n c e in an E a s te rn dire ction 92 feet to a point, the Southw est c o rn e r of Je ttie H o lm a n ; thence NorthSO feet to a point, the N o rth w e st co rn e r of Je ttie H o lm a n ’ thence in a W estern d ire ction 92 feet to a p oint in the E a s te rn m a rg in of P in e S tre e t; thence South w ith the E a s te rn m a rg in of P in e Street 50 feet to the point and place of b eg in n in g , a nd b e in g the W estern one- h a lf of 'the a fo re s a id tra c t o f la n d described in a deed fro m D r . S. A . H a rd in g and w ife , to G e org e H a irs to n a n d w ife . T h is 30th d a y of A p ril. 1970. Le ste r p . M a rtin J r . Co m m issio n e r 5-7-4tn N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y U N D E R A N D B Y V I R T U E O F A N O R D E R of the S u p e rio r C o u rt of D a v ie C o u n ty, m a d e in the special proceedings entiled “ E D W IN T . J O H N S O N , and J A N E J O H N S O N , a d ­ m in istra to rs c. t. a . of the E s ta te o f E m m a Jo h n s o n S m ith , deceased, petitioners V S J O H N T . B R O C K , g u a rd ia n ad lite m fo r W illia m G . John son , J r . a nd G e org e H . John son , m in o r s ; Jo e W illia m s , R espondents,” the undersigned co m m issio n e r w ill on the 30th d a y of M a y , 1970, at tw e lve o’clo ck, noon, at the courthouse d o o r in M o c k s v ille , N o r t h . C a ro lin a , offer for sale to the highest b id d e r fo r cash that ce rta in tra c t of la n d ly in g and being in F a rm in g to n To w n s h ip , D a v ie C o u n ty, N o rth C a ro lin a , a n d m o re p a r t ic u la r ly d escribe d as follo w s: Second T r a c t : B E G IN N IN G at a stone in the m id d le of the M o ck s ville a nd W inston P ost H ig h w a y P u b lic R o a d , B ap tist C h u rc h L o t c o rn e r a nd ru n s W est 5 degrees v a ria tio n 4.86 chains to a stone; thence South 1.78 chains to a stone in C . A . L o n g ’s lin e ; then w ith said L o n g ’s lin e E a s t 4.10 v a ria tio n 4.86 chains to a stone in m id d le of sa id P ost H ig h w a y ; then w ith said H ig h w a y N o rth 1 degree va ria tio n 1.68 chains T O T H E B E G IN N IN G con ta inin g 84 one hun d red ths o f an a cre m o re o r T h is 27th d a y of A p ril, 1970. Le ste r P . M a rtin J r . COMMISSIONER 4-29-5tn NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY U n d e r a nd b y v irtu e of the a u th o rity veste d in m e .b y ,\ a c e rta in • o rd e rro f th e "C le rk - -of S u p e rio r C o u rt of D a v ie C o u n ty dated M a y 6,1970, in the special p ro c e e d in g e n title d J . O . P ra th e r et a l, v s . R o b e rt F e lk e r et a l, the un d ersigne d w ill offer fo r sale a nd sell a t p ub lic auction to the highest b id d e r, for cash, on S a tu rd a y, Ju n e 6, 1970, a t tw e lve o ’clo ck , noon, on the p re m ise s o f the W . B . P ra th e r estate h o m e .p la ce , located in D a v ie C o u n ty, N o rth C a ro lm a , on State R o a d 1156, 9 m ile s W est of M o ck s ville , the foU ow m g d escribe d tra c t o r p a rce l of re a l p ro p e rty located in C a la h a n To w n s h ip , D a v ie C o u n ty , N o rth C a ro lin a , a nd m o re p a rtic u la rly describe d as follo w s: B E G IN N IN G at a stone, J d m - F e lk e r’s c o rn e r, a n d ru n s N o rth 47 pdes to a stone in Jo h n G r a y ’s lin e ; thence South 30 deg. E a s t 40 poles to a B la c k G u m , G ra y a n d S e a vm o n ’s c o rn e r; thence W est 50 d eg . 9.00 chs. to a stone, Jo h n S ea m o n ’s comer;* thence W est 13 poles to the B E G IN N IN G , con ta inin g five a cre s, m o re o r less, and being the ide ntical p ro p e rty describe d in a c e rta in deed fro m M a ry Jones to W . B . P ra th e r, dated Ju n e 21, 1919, and record ed in B ook 25, at page 142, D a v ie C o u n ty R e g is try. Said d escription is set forth as of the date of said deed. In a d d ition , I w ill offer for sale on the said p re m ise s a ll personal p ro p e rty located or situated thereon belonging to the he irs of W . B . P ra th e r, S r, deceased, betw een the hou rs of 10:00 a . m . and 4:00 p . m . Sale of alt personal p ro p e rty shall be final a nd the sam e m u st be p a id for before re m o v in g fro m the p re m ise s. Sale of sa id re a l p ro p e rty shall be subject to upset bids and c o n firm a tio n b y the C le rk of S u p e rio r C^lourt of D a v ie C o u n ty. Said p ro p e rty, rea l and perso na l, shall be subject to all o u ts ta n d in g lie n s a n d e n ­ cu m b ra n ce s of re c o rd , other than D a v ie C o u n ty ad va lo re m ta x e s fo r y e a rs p r io r to c a le n d a r y e a r 1971; O ld A ge A ssistance Hens due C o u n ty of D a v ie on re a l p ro p e rty ow ned b y Sallie P , F e lk e r a nd A n n P ra th e r at th e ir d eaths, and lien fo r fu n e ra l e xp e n se s a n d m e d ica l expenses against the estate of Sallie P . F e lk e r in an a m oun t not to exceed $600.00. T h is 6th d a y of M a y , 1970. D . S . P ra th e r, C o m m issio n e r Jo h n T . B ro c k , A tto rn e y 5-14 4tn N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E S A L E N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y U N D E R A N D B Y V I R T U E O F T H E P O W E R O F S A L E contained in a ce rta in D e e d of T ru s t executed b y Ike A . E d ­ w a rd s , d ated S ep tem b er 3, 1965 and re co rd e d in D ee d of T ru s t B ook 69 a t P ag e 315, in the O ffice of the R e g iste r of D eeds of D a v ie C o u n ty , N o r th C a ro lin a , d efault h a v in g been m a de in the p a ym e n t of in ­ d e b te d n e s s th e re b y s e c u re d , and sa id D ee d of T ru s t being b y the te rm s thereof su bje ct to fore closure, the undersigned Tru s te e w ill offer for sale at p u b lic a uction to the highest b id d e r fo r cash at the D a v ie C o u n ty C o u rt H ouse door in M o ck s ville , N o rth C a ro lin a , at 2 :0 0 O ’C L O C K P . M . O N F R I D A Y , M A Y 22, 1970 the p ro p e rty con ve ye d in 'sa id D ee d of T ru s t, the sa m e being a nd ly in g in the C o u n ty of D a v ie , State of N o rth C a ro lin a and b e in g m o re p a r t ic u la r ly describe d a§ fbTlow s: B E G IN N IN G at an ash, L o y d A lle n ’s c o rn e r; thence w ith A lle n ’s line S. 79 degrees 40 m inu tes E . 1.62 chains to an iro n in A lle n ’s lin e ; thence N . 15 degrees W . 1.66 chains to cen ter of the ro a d ; thence S. 42 degrees 30 m in u te s W . 1.76 chains to the B E G IN N IN G . C o n ta in in g tw e lve hiin d red ths (.12 ) of an a c re , m o re o r less. T h e sale w ill be m a d e subject to a ll outstanding a nd un p aid taxes, assessm ents, o r other p rio r liens of R e c o r d .. T h e h ig h e s t b id d e r s h a ll im m e d ia te ly m a k e a c a s h deposit a t the tim e of the sale in the a m o u n t of 10 p e r cent of the a m o u n t b id , up to a nd in clu d in g $1,000.00, plus 5 p e r cent of a n y excess o v e r $1,000.00. T h is 10th d a y of A p ril, 1970. D A V I E P . M A S T , J R ., T R U S T E E 309 P E P P E R B U IL D I N G W IN S T O N -S A L E M , N O R T H C A R O L IN A 4-29-4tn 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, elecuic heat. For Sale.....house on' South Main Street in lovely location. Priced very reasonable. Brick 4-Bedroom House in Mocksville in good location. Double Carport. *##«*««#«#«««««# One small farm on hard-surfaced road ideal for beef farm­ ing. Grocery Store for Hie in eastern part of Davie County. Stock, fixture* and building will be sold. Term* can be arranged. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Cafe For Sale........ stock, fixtures and building will be told. Tarms can be arranged. Ruhis Brock REAL ESTATE 634-S917 Office 634-5128 Home MOCKSVILLE Insurance Agency N O T IC E O F S A L E O F R E A L E S T A T E N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y U n d e r a nd b y v irtu e of the W ill of Susan C . Tru e s d a le , d u ly p ro ba ted a nd record ed in the office of the C le rk of S u p e rio r C o u rt o f D a v ie Ctounty, N o rth C a ro lin a , th e U n d e rs ig n e d E x e c u to r w ill offer fo r sale at p u b lic a uction to the highest b id d e r fo r cash a t the pre m ise s on U . S. 601 N o rth of M o ck sville , N o rth C a ro lin a , a t 1:00 p .m : on the 30th d a y of M a y , 1970, certain re a l estate ly in g a nd being in the C o u n ty of D a v ie a nd State of N o rth C a ro lin a , in C la rk s v ille To w n s h ip , a n d m o re p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c rib e d as follo w s: I. B e g in n in g at an iro n stake on the E a s t side of U . S . 601,_ a c o rn e r for j . M . P o tts, rim s ' thence w ith sa id U . S . 601 N o rth 13 degs. 45 m in s . W est 118.05 ft.; tlience N o rth 8 degs. 30 m in s . W est 412.92 ft.; thence cro ssin g said 601 N o rth 19 degs. 50 m in s . W est 415.74 ft. to an iro n sta ke; thence South 86 degs. 46 m in s . E a s t 822.35 ft. to a ro c k ; thence South 4 degs. 31 m in s . W e s t' 159.43 ft. to a w a ln u t; thence South 84 degs. 46 m in s . E a s t 338.67 ft.; thence South 34 degs. 41 m in s . W est 298.74 ft. to an iro n sta k e ; thence N o rth 85 degs. 46 m in s . W est 378.55 ft. to an iro n sta ke; thence w ith the P otts lin e N o rth 79 degs. 21 m in s . W est 329.53 ft. to the B e g in n in g c o n ta in in g 19.45 a cre s, m o re o r less, as su rve ye d b y R ic h a r d C . C u rr e n t, R eg iste re d S u rv e y o r; in O c ­ tob er, 1969. I I . T h e u n d ersigne d w ill also sell w h a te ve r inte rest Susan C . Tru e s d a le h a d a t the tim e of h e r death in the follo w ing described p ro p e rty : B oun d ed o n the N o rth by. B e rr y H a w k in s la n d ; on the E a s t b y la n d s of G ra n t P a t­ terson a nd D r . H a rd in g ; on the South b y la n d s of J e r r y C a in , on the W est b y la n ds of C a lv in R e a vis a n d kn ow n as E lia s C a in la n ds con ta inin g fiv e acres, m o re o r less. B a c k title C . L . B a g le y , et u x L a u ra B a g le y to L ia s C a in , D e e d B ook 22, P a g e 239, D a v ie C o u n ty R e g is try . A 1 0 . p e rc e n t g o o d fa ith deposit w U l be requh:ed of the last a nd highest b id d e r. T h e la st b id sha ll be subject to an up-set b id w ith in ten d a ys fro m the date of sale a n d the sale sha ll be su bje ct to co n firm a tio n b y the C o u rt. T h is 29th d a y of A p ril, 1970. I. R o b e rt D a v is , E x e c u to r of Susan C . T ru e s d a le , D eceased 5-7-4tn N O T I C E O F R E S A L E O F R E A L P R O P E R T Y P u rs u a n t to the a u th o rity v e s te d in th e u n d e rs ig n e d c o m m issio n e r b y O rd e r of the O e r k o f S u p e rio r C o u rt of D a v ie Ckiunty d ated M a y 11, 1970, in the c iv il action e ntitled D a v ie C o u n ty v s . L izzie K . W ishon et a l, th e u n d e rs ig n e d c o m ­ m issio n e r w ill offer for sale and sell at p ub lic auction to the highest b id d e r, for cash, on F rid a y , M a y 29, 1970, a t 12:00 N o on , a t the C o u rt H ouse d oor in M o c k s v ille , D a v ie C o u n ty , N o rth C a ro lin a , the fo llo w in g , d escribe d re a l p ro p e rty located in F a rm in g to n To w n s h ip , D a v ie C^ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a , and m o re p a rtic u la rly described as follo w s: B E G IN N IN G at a point, a la rg e R ed O a k , ru n s N o rth 87 deg. W est 631 chs. to an iro n stake; , thence N o rth 3 deg. E a s t 1.60 chs. to an iro n ; thence South 87 deg. E a s t 6.31 chs. to an iro n ; thence South 3 deg. W est 1.60 c h s . to the B E G I N N I N G , con ta inin g one (1 ) a cre , m o re or less. B e in g the ide ntical deed describe d in |B o o k 44, a t page 136, D a v ie C ou n ty R e g is try. Said sale shall be subject to outstanding to outstanding liens a nd e ncum b ran ce s of re c o rd , other than D a v ie C o u n ty taxes to and inclu din g calendar ye a r 1969, a nd the sam e shall re m a in open ten d ays for upset bids and shall be subject to co n firm a tio n . S ta rtin g b id : $852.50. T h is n th d a y of M a y , 1970. J O H N T . B R O C K , C o m ­ m ission e r 5-21-28 2t ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE A d m in is tra to r, c .t. a N otice N o rth C a ro lin a , D a v ie C ou n ty H a v in g q u a lifie d as A d ­ m in is tra to r, c .t.a . of the estate of G . E . M a rk la n d , deceased, late of Davie* C o u n ty, this is to n otify a ll persons h a vin g cla im s a gainst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9 d a y of N o ve m b e r 1970, o r this notice w ill be pleaded in b a r of th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll persons indebted to s^id estate w ill please m a k e im ­ m e diate p a ym e n t to the u n ­ dersigned. T h is the 1 d a y of M a y 1970. F r a n k M . M a r k la n d , A d ­ m in is tra to r, c . t. a. of the estate of G . E . M a rk la n d , deceased. W illia m E . H a ll, A ttorn eys. 5 -7-4 TN A d m in is tra trix ’s N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L I N A D A V IE C O U N T Y H a v in g q u a lifie d as a d - . m in is tra trix of the estate of C h a r lie A le x a n d e r K o o n tz , deceased, late of D a v ie C o u n ty, this is to n o tify a ll persons h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t sa id estate to present them to the un d ersigne d on o r before the 15th d a y of N o v e m b e r, o r this notice w ill be pleaded m b a r of th e ir r e c o v e ry . A ll p e rso n s indebted to said estate w ill p le a s e m a k e im m e d ia te p a ym e n t to the undersigned. T h is the 7th d a y of M a y , 1970. B e tty M . K o o n tz , A d ­ m in is tra trix of the estate of C h a rle s M .. a n d e r K o o n tz , deceased. 5-74TN C O -E X E C U T O R ’S N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y H a v in g qualified as executors of the estate of Bessie H . B a rn h a rd t, deceased, late of • D a v ie C o u n ty, this is to notify a ll p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s a gainst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd of N o ve m b e r, 1970, o r this notice w ill be p leaded in b a r of th eir re c o v e ry . A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please m a ke im ­ m e d ia te p a ym e n t to the un ­ dersigned. T h is the 21st d a y of M a y , 1970. C h a rlie B Yank B a rn h a rd t and J a m e s W illia m B a r n h a r d t, E x e c u to rs of the estate of B essie H . B a rn h a rd t, deceased. 5-21-4tn P e te r W . H a irsto n , A tto rn ey E x e c u to r’s N O T IC E N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y H a v in g qualified as executor of the estate of Lo w e ll Th o m a s John ston , deceased, late of D a v ie C o u n ty, this is to notify a ll p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s a gainst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th d a y of N o ve m b e r 1970, of this notice w ill be pleaded in b a r of th e ir.re co ve ry. A ll persons indebteid to said estate w ill please m a ke im ­ m e diate p a ym e n t to the un ­ d ersigned. T h is the 1st d a y of M a y , 1970. O . H . R au sch, B o x 9325, C h a rlo tte , N .C . 28205 of the e sta te o f L o w e ll T h o m a s John ston , deceased. 5-7-4tn Office Machines Typewriters Adding Machines Serviqe On All Makes 119 W. Innes St. E âiiii o ffic e E A IIIiE » SUITLIES Dial ME 6-2341 SAUSBURY, N. C. állt WELL DRILLING CO. ROUTE 1, ADVANCE, N. C.^ -Phone ■ 998-4141; AdvaiM*'^ . ''Vor Winston-Salem, N. C L A R E W - W O O D IN C INSURAN« REAL ESTATE MOCKSVILLE 9 room older home on Salis= bury Street ...225 feet road frontage. . Three bedroom, two bath brick house located on spac­ ious lot. House has large living room with fireplace, sunporch and laundry room, paneled kitchen and den combimition and full ban- ment with fireplace and outside storage. 3 bedroom brick veneer home, daylight basement, living, dining, kitchen, pan­ try, study or 4th. bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, wooded lot. 3 bedroom home on Bailey Street. Living room with fireplace, kitchen, bath, double garage with attic. 3 bedroom brick veneer home on Raymond Street. Living room drapes in­ cluded. Pine paneled kitchen-den combination. Carport, Utility room. 57 ACRES Between Mocksville and Cooleemee... $235 per acre HIGHWAY I5B Eleven acres, 1,032 frontage on Hwy.. 1 SB ... convenient to Moeknille and i-40 ... 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with living room, dining room, kitchen and den. Two screened porches and garage. HWY. 601 SOUTH 3 bedroom, brick veneer home on large wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchen with plenty of cabinet space. Built in oven, surface unit and dishwasher. Carport and basement. 100 X 200 lot with 36 X 54 Block buil­ ding, frame dwelling and garage. HIGHWAY 6G1-North Three bedroom home, central heat, full base­ ment on half acre lot where privacy is gua­ ranteed. REDLAND ROAD 3 bedroom, I'/z bath,brick veneer home. Full base­ ment. Convenient to Mocksville & Winston-Salem. Would you like to sell your property? We have prospects for houses, farms, small tracts business property. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW OHice 634-5933 Niahts 634-2826 or 634-2288 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970 ARMOUR STAR ALL-MEAT F R A N K S HOLLY FARMS PANCY ARMOUR STAR SLICED BA C O N 12 OZ. PKG. FR Y ER LEG S , THIGHS BREASTS M B . PKG. WHITE HOUSE PURE APPLE lb. FARM BEST BONELESS C A N N ED HAMS 54 SLICED PORK LOIN lb. PURE COFFEE INSTANT NESCAFE 10 oz. JAR ASSORTED FLAVORS D A R T D R IN K S NORTHERN PAPER 12 OZ. CANS . TAIIKK RNSE POSE DISH D E T E R G E N T GAL. SIZE QUART BOTTLE CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS ,WITH YOUR PURCHASENOTli Limit of one Bonus Stamp Coupon with caL-li (oml iirilcr Ono S9.95 or More Food Order AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Through May 23,1970 2 S l SOFT STRONG BATHROOM TISSUE N O R T H E R N .. FRESH CUT UP PAN READY FRYERS ll>. .f.WHITE HOUSE PURE QUART BOTTLEAPPLE J U IC E Sugar Frosted Chex or RICECHEX 8 o z.P kg . 41c Corn Chex or WHEAT CHEX Pkg. 43c Soft Parkay Corn Oil MARGARINE i ib. Pkg49c Kraft's Soft Parkay MARGARINE i ib. Pkg.49c Kraft's Oil & Vinegar or Catalina DRESSING 8 oz. Bottie41c Kraft's 1000 Island DRESSINGS oz. Bottle 39c CREAMY SMOOTH ASSORTED FLÁVORS H A W A IIA N P U N C H 3 ^ 1 46 OZ. CANS . CARNATION QUALITY E V A P O R A T E D TALL CANS Instant Tea TENDER LEAF 2 oz Jar 89c JFG TenderieafINSTANT TEA Package Tea 3 oz. Jar 99c Package TeaTENDER l e a f « Pi<g. 43c ■ Chase & Sanborn INST. COFFEE lo oz. Jar $1.49 « JF G C r e a m y V e lv e t W Aunt Jemima Complete PANCAKE MIX 2 lb. Box 49c Buttermilk Pancake Mix AUNT JEMIMA. 2 lb. Box 59c Pillsbury Assorted CAKE MIXES 19 oz. Pkg. 43c Assorted Royal PUDDINGS 2 Small Pkgs. 25c Stuffed ivianz. Thrown TOWIE OLIVES 10 oz. Jar 89c LIQUID BLEACH 4 ROLL PACKS CLOROX NEW CROP FLORIDA TENDER PLUMP KERNELS WHITE FRESH YELLOW CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE Two Pkgs. Jubilee Salads AND Tliis COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Through May 23,1970 FRESH FANCY DILL CUKESPOTATOES CORN CUKES § 3 9 ( 1 § 5 9 t ( O t RAfi ^ EARS CLIP THIS COUPON- IT'S WORTH A BONUS - 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE ONE PAIR M I-CHER PANTV HOSE AND THIS COUPON Hood Only At Heffner's Through May 23,1970 BAG 7c OFF on Bath Size PHASE 111 2 Bar Pack Vi GAL. JUG 42c CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One 2 Ib, Nestle's Quick AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Through May 23,1970 10c OFF on ACTIVE “all" 3 lb. Box 73c 10c OFF onNEW RINSO Giant Pkg. 81c 10c OFF Label SWAN LIQUID 22oz.sz.49c 7c OFF on Bath Size LIFEBUOY 2 Bar Pack 34c 5c OFF on DOVE SOAP 2 Bar Pack 34c 15c OFF on Bath Size LUX SOAP 4 Bar Pack 51c Caffiene Free SANKA COFFEE ?iM52.15 Rea,, Drio, Electra-perk Coffee MAX. h o u se ; llb.BagSlc Pillsbury Buttermilk BISCUITS 4 8 oz. Cans 41c Pillsbury Extra Light BISCUITS 4 8 oz. Cans 43c Pillsbury Buttermilk BISCUITS 4 4 oz. Cans 31c Pillsbury Choc, Chip COOKIES 53c Planters MIXED NUTS i3oz.Ca®9c silhouetted by boxwoods on the heights of Bermuda Run, the 20,000 square foot club house has a formal dining and ballroom seating 450, private meeting and party rooms, a bar and grill overlooking lake and putting green, and an open patio (or lawn parties and summer entertainment. Men’s and women’s lounges and locker rooms, and pro shop are on the lame level. C o n s tru c tio n B e g in s O n B e rm u d a R u n C o n stru ctio n » b e g a n la s t weelc on the B e rm u d a R un G o lf and C o u n try a u b , and its d evelopers expect the club to be opened b y A u gu st 1971. B illy S atte rfie ld , president of B e rm u d a R u n L td , said the club a lre a d y has its 165 c h a rte r m e m b e rs and is now re ce ivin g m e m be rsh ips. H e said 160 of the 165 c h a rte r m e m b e rs h a ve sent in their c h e c k s a lr e a d y , m a k in g $1,600,000 a va ila b le for w o rk on the develop m en t. B ulldo zers started pushm g trees o ve r last w eek and la n d - cle a rin g is is u n d e rw a y. W o rk on the $600,000clubhouse is to begin in the n ea r fu tu re. It w ill be m o d e rn istic and w ill be of w ood and stone constuction. T h e stone is co m in g fro m the T . H olt H a yw o o d h o m e , w h ich is being re m o ve d to m a k e w a y fo r the clubhouse. T h e golf course is also e x­ pected to cost a p p ro x im a te ly $600,000 S atte rfie ld said. N. С ' Maps Available N o rth C a r o lin a ’s h ig h w a y m a p s— possibly the m ost w id e ly d istrib ute d piece of literattffe the state offers thep ub lic— have a rr iv e d a t th e H ig h w a y B u ild in g in R a le ig h . H . B o yce M id ge tte, lo cating engineer w ith the State H ig h ­ w a y C o m m ission a n d the m a n ■ w h o s u p e rv is e s . the m a p s p ro d u c tio n , s a id th a t so m e 140,000- of the fou r-colo r 1970 m a ps a re re a d y fo r d istrib ution . T h e press ru n is 400,000, A sm a lle r su p p ly of b la ck and w hite m a ps w ill also be offered to those w ho p re fe r them to the colored m a p s, he said. T h e m aps a re offered, w ithout ch a rg e ,, to the p ub lic a nd a re s to c k e d in su ch p la c e s as... w elcom e centers ,and other p u b lic places. T h e y 'c a n be ■ o b ta in e d d ir e c t ly fro m M id ge tte ’s office in the H ig h ­ w a y B u ild in g on W ilm in gto n Street. A p ic t u r e o f G o ve rn o r B ob Scott w ith a m essage fro m h im u rg in g h ig h w a y safety is on one panel of the a m p .' “ W e a re a lw a y s se e k in g throu gh e ngineering p ro gre ss to m a ke them (h ig h w a y s ) b e tte r,” the m essage says, “ but o n ly the people w ho use them can m a ke them s a fe r.” T h e m a p , as a lw a ys , contains full colo r p ictures of scenes depicting life in N o rth C a ro lin a . B u t in a d e p a rtu re fro m custom , this y e a r the H ig h w a y C o m ­ m ission has p ictures o t tw o of its ow n c re a tio n s -In te rs ta te 40 in the P ig e p n ^IU ve r, sectipn of the m o u nta ins a nd the n e w lift span b rid g e at W ilm in g to n . T h e assignm ent ot lots to the c h a rte r m e m b e rs w ill be done this w a y : T h e m e m b e rs w ill put th e ir n am e s in a box a nd they w ill be d ra w n . T h e first n am e d ra w n w ill h ave the first choice a m o n g th e 225 lo ts a va ila b le ....a n d so on until all h ave been taken. A few lots are b e in g re ta in e d b y the developing corpo ration for sale la te r. S a tte rfie ld s a id the c o r ­ poration plans to sta rt con­ struction on its first “ G o lf- d o m in iu m s” so m etim e in the sp rin g o f n ext y e a r. T h is is a co n do m in ium h a n d y to a golf course. E ig h ty acres h a ve been set aside fo r this kind of con­ struction a nd the clu b e ve n ­ tu a lly p ro p o se s to h a v e “ g o lfd o m in iu m s” fo r 250 to 300 fa m ilie s. T h e first, a five -s to ry. Gospel Singing T h e D a v ie C o u n ty Rescue S quad w ill present a special Gospel Singing w ith the H a r ­ v e s te rs Q u a rte t a n d the P h ilo m e ls Q ua rte t F rid a y , Ju n e Sth, at 7:30 p .m . in the M o cksville E le m e n ta ry School a u d ito riu m . T o obtain a dvan ce tickets, w rite to P ost O ffice B o x 404, M o ck s ville . Tic k e ts w ill also be . on sale a t the door the n ig h t of the performanceiiv^^^^^ v -“ A il proceeds w ill be used to purcha se equ ip m e nt fo r the S quad U n it. •While the Northwest Sits . (Editorial appearing in the WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL on Monday) East f a ll it a pp ea re d th a t th e counties of th e N o rth w e s t w e re a bo u t to u n ­ d ertak e z o n in g in a b ig w a y . C o n ce rn e d citizens w e re m e e tin g in p arts of Y a d k in , :|:i Stokes, S u r r y a nd D a y ie co un tie s e ithe r jiji to discuss to w n o r c o u 'n tyw id e zo n in g . It :•:• app ea re d th a t th e y , u n lik e t h e i r jii: n e ig h b o rs in u rb a n coun tie s, w o u ld get a . ju m p o n c o m m e rcia liza tio n b efo re It got . iiji the ju m p o n th e m , iiii A la s , th e fe rv o r su bsid ed a n d little iiii w a s a ctu a lly done in the w a y of zo n in g . i;ii In D a v ie th e m a tte r “ju s t d ie d ,” and a c - iii; c o rd in g to the c h a irm a n of the D a v ie i? com m issioners i t re m a in s “ a d ea d issue.” iii; In Y a d k in , th e b rig h t flic k e r of lig h t l» s t iiii fa ll also d ie d d o w n . In Stokes, perhaps iii; th e ce n te r o f zo n in g fe rm e n t a fe w iii- m o n th s ago, p ro po sals h a v e been p o s t- iii: poned “te m p o ra rily ,” a cco rd in g to R o b e rt iii; R ie rso n , c h a irm a n o f th e c o u n ty p la n n in g iii: b oard . ¡ii; P e rh a p s these coun tie s lo oke d to th e ir •iii n e ig h b o r, F o rs y th , a n d decid ed that iii; “ c o u n ty z o n in g ” w as a w e a k concept iii; ■ a n y w a y , to ta lly d ep e n d e n t o n the d e - iii; m a n d s of sp ecial in te re st g r o u i^ and the iiii w h im ot c o u n ty com m issioners, iii; P e rh a p s th e y d ecid ed , too, th a t th e y iii w e re s till r u r a l counties, th a t th e re iii; w o u ld be p le n ty o f tim e to m o ve it a •ii th re a t arose. O r p e rh a p s as tim e d re w ;iii n e a r fo r p o litic a l p rim a rie s a nd g en era l ;i:i elections, c o u n ty officia ls re a lize d th e y ;iii w e re d e a lin g w ith a to u c h y issue. In a n y ;iii case, n o th in g m u c h w as done, iiii T h e a n sw e r w a s p ro b a b ly so m e th in g of iiij a ll three, p lu s the fact th a t people w h o liv e in th e c o u n try a n d in s m a ll to w n s s till th in k th a t zo n in g so m eh o w .violates th e ir p riv a te rig h ts , a n d th a t th e y and e v e ry b o d y else sh o u ld be a ble to d o w ith th e ir la n d w h a t th e y w a n t. S u c h an a t­ titu d e w as e vid e n t in W ilk e s C o u n ty w h e re th e co m m ission e rs a nd p la n n in g b o a rd p ro po sed z o n in g in seven areas, ^ o n ly to be sw a m p e d b y v o c a l opposition. B u t su ch a fro n tie r p h ilo so p h y is a n - ' tiq u a te d , as those in s m a ll to w n s w h o , d riv e th ro u g h la rg e r to w n s soon fin d ou t. If a z o n in g o rd in a n c e is n o t a dopted, ' gasoline stations a n d d riv e -in s p op u p | alm ost e ve ry w h e re . In d e e d , z o n in g does n o t d e stro y p ro p e rty rig h ts so m u c h as it p ro tects th e m . O n e ’s house is w o rth m u ch less if a se rvice statio n goes u p o n the .n e x t lo t, a co n ve nie nce store on the othe r side a nd a tra ile r p a rk across th e ro a d . T h e tim e fo r a ction in the N o rth w e s t, as p ro fession al p la n n e rs h a v e p o in te d ^ ou t, is iioto, a n d it the c o u n ty co m ­ m issioners d o n ’t ta k e steps to b e g in at least p a rtia l zo n in g , the co u n trysid e m a y ■ be o v e rru n b efo re th e y re a lize it. N o t o n ly th a t, as T h o m a s W o o te n , c h a irm a n ot the Y a d k in p la im in g b o a rd has' said, the z o n in g ord in a n ce s m u s t be u n ifo rm — a n d m u st be e nfo rce d — if th e y are g o in g to be e ffective . T h e p o o r e xa m p le of F o rs y th m a kes th a t m u c h clea r. ; T h e h ills a nd v a lle y s ot th e N o rth w e s t ; are fa r too b e a u tifu l to go th e w a y of j h a p h a za rd c o m m e rcia lis m . B o th p ro p e rty va lu e s a nd a sim p le re g a rd fo r aesthetics d e m a n d th a t som e action be take n . It is n o t too late n o w , b u t it soon w ill be. Blaise Baptist Church 2 Miles North on Hwy. 601 (Just beyond new 1-40) 9:50 Sunday School 11:00 Worsliip ServiceRev. A.C. Cheshire 7:30 P.M. Training Union and Evening Worship 8:00 P.M. Wednesday — Bible Study and Evening Service "The Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road" 3 6 -u n it b u ild in g , w ill o ffe r a pa rtm e n ts ra n g in g in p ric e fro m $32,000 to $47,000. C h a rte r m e m b e rs p a id $10,000 for th eir m e m b e rsh ip s in the club and each ot the 225 b uild in g lots a va ila b le on the 625 a cres of B e rm u d a R u n . R e g u la r m e m b e rs w ill p a y $5,000 for their m e m b e rsh ip alone. S atte rfie ld sa id a lim ite d n u m b e r of m e m be rsh ips w ill be a va ilab le la te r for people in ­ te re s te d o n ly in te n n is o r s w im m in g . T h e p rice of such m e m be rsh ips has not ye t been established. У: fin a n ce y o u r m o b ile h om e at b a n k -ra te interest Branch Ingersoll-Rand Buys English Pump Firm Ingersoll-Rand Company has announced the purchase of the assets of Sigmund Pumns Ltd. of Gateshead, England, a leading Brtish manufacturer of centrifugal pumps. In g e rso ll-R a n d w i l l , operate the Gateshead W orks un d er the n am e In g e rso ll-R a n d P u m p s Ltd. T h e 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 -sq u a re -fo o t p la n t, w h ich e m p lo y 900 p e r­ sons, fo rm le ry w as a division ot S ug m un d P u lsom e ter P le n ty, Ltd. In announcing the acquisition, W illia m L . W e a rly , C h a irm a n of In g e rso ll-R a n d C o m p a n y, said, “ F o rm a tio n of In g e rso ll-R a n d P u m p s L td . w ill p ro vid e fo r the c o r p o r a t io n c o m p e t it iv e s tre n g th in w o rld p u m p m a rk e ts . T h e e n g in e e rin g e x p e rie n c e a n d m a rk e tin g influence that w e can b rin g on behalf of the Gateshead W orks can enhance the international m a rk e tin g position ot that la rg e B rtish p u m p m a n u fa ctu e r. T h is goal is expected to be achieved through the com b in ed efforts of the excellent fo rm e r S ig m u n d P u m p s sales tea m in the U n ite d K in g d o m a nd that ot In g e rso ll- R a n d C o m p a n y , through its o ffic e s in m a n y c o u n trie s aro un d the w o rld ,” W e a rly sated. A p p ro x im a te ly 90 percent ot the p roduction of S u g m u n d P u m p s in 1969 w as sold in the B ritis h dom estic m a rk e t, w ith a b o u t 10 p e rc e n t e x p o rte d m o stly to the E u ro p e a n C o n ­ tinent a nd to other countries. A b o u t 30 percent of In g e rso ll- R a n d ’s re c o rd 1969 net sales ot $711 m illio n w ere outside the U n ite d S ta te s . A m o n g th e c o m p a n y ’s m a n y o v e rs e a s m a n u fa c tu rin g fa c ilitie s a re tw o m a n u fa c tu rin g p lants in H in d le y G re en and others in T ra ffo rd P a rk , C o ve n try and D a rlin g to n , a ll in E n g la n d . E m p lo y m e n t in these existing m a n u fa c tu rin g fa c ilitie s e x ­ ceeds 2,700 persons. P u m p s heretofore h a ve been m a n u fa c tu re d b y In g e r s o ll- R a n d in the U . S . A . at its C a m e ro n P u m p D ivisio n in -Phillipsburgj-N . J.'i and Standard Pum p-A ldrich Division in Allentown, Pa.; with additional pump manufacturing operations in Sherbrooke, Canda; Mexico City, Mexico; South Melbourne, Australia; and Johannesburg, South Africa. In addition to pumps, Ingersoll-Rand manufactures compressors, gas turbines, condensers, construction and mining equipment and pcAver tools and hoists, and a sub­ sidiary manufactures bearings and industrial knitting needles. Top Dairy Herds For Davie Are Announced The six top dairy herds in Davie County for the month of April were: C. L . Blake ... 62 total cows ... 46.7 average milk ,„ 3.7 test ... 1.73 average butterfat. Clyde H . Boger ... 43 total cows ... 43.9 average milk ... 3.8 test ... 1.67 average butterfat. R. L . Seaford ... 37 total cows ... 38.7 average milk ... 4.2 test ... 1.65 average butterfat. H . F. Blackwelder, Jr., ... 17 total cows ... 32.6 average milk ... 4.8 test ... 1.58 average but- tertat. Brantley Farm ... 119 total cows ... 40.6 average milk ... 3.7 test ... 1.50 average butterfat. J. M. Bowden, Jr.,... 129 total cows ... 40.4 average milk ... 3.6 test ... 1.48 average butterfat. 4-H Dog Show The annual 4 -H Youth Dog Show, cancelled because of rain last Saturday, has been rescheduled for Saturday, June 6 at 2:00 p. m . on the playground at MocksviUe Elementary School. I Rules For Revolution" (Note...The following article was reprinted in the Statesville Daily Record a few days ago.) The ABC’s ot revolution were laid down in a pamphlet printed 50 years ago, but still as fresh as this morning’s headlines; -Thisis the story:* ííííSí;. iiii :i:i "O n a d a rk night in M a y , 1919 tw o lo rrie s ru m b le d . across a bridge a nd on into the tow n o t D üsseldo rf. iii; A m o n g the dozen ro w d y , singing 'T o m m ie s ’ a p p a re n tly iiii headed for a g a y eveiiing w ere tw o rep resen tative s of the iiii allied m ilita ry intelligence. ’These m en had traced a iii; w a ve of in -d iscip lin e , m u tin y and m u rd e r a m on g the iii; troops to the local hea d qu arte rs of a re v o lu tio n a ry iii; organ ization established in the tow n. iii; “ P rete nd ing to be d ru n k , they brushed b y the sentries ;iii and a rre ste d the rin g le a d e rs— a gro up ot 13 m en and iiii w om e n seated at a long table. iiii “ In the course of the ra id , the allied officers e m p tie d iiij the con te n tsot the safe. O ne of the docum ents found in it iiii contained a specific outline, ‘R ules F o r B rin g in g A b o u t A iiii R e vo lu tio n .’ It is re p rin te d here to show the stra te g y of iiii m a te ria lis tic revo lutio n , and h o w personal attitudes a nd iiii habits of liv in g affect the a ffairs ot nations. iiii “ A ..,C o rru p t the yo u n g. G e t them a w a y fro m re lig io n . iii; G et them interested in sex. M a k e them su p e rficia l, iii; destroy th eir ruggedness. iii; “ B ...G e t control of a ll m e an s of p u b lic ity a n d th e re b y ; ^i; 1. G et peoples m in d s off th e ir g o ve rn m e n t a nd a w a y jii; from re ligio n . G e t them interested in sex, books, p la y s, iij and othe r trivia litie s. jii; 2. D iv id e the people into hostile g roup s b y con stan tly jii; h a rp in g on co n tro ve rsia l m a tte rs of no im p o rta n ce . 3. D e stro y the peoples’ faith in th eir n a tu ra l lead e rs b y ii;: holding these lead e rs up to rid ic u le , o b liq u y and c o n - iiii te rh p t........................ ........................................ ^ 4. A lw a ys preach true d em o cra cy, but seize p ow er as' ¡iii fast and ruthlessly as possible. iii 5. B y encouraging g o vern m en t e xtra va g a n ce , destroy iii; its c re d it, produce fear on inflation w ith risin g prices and iiii general discontent. iiji 6. Fo m e n t unnecessary strikes in vita l industries, iiji encourage civile disorders and foster a lenient and soft iiii attitude on the p a rt of g o vern m en t tow ard s such d is o r- iiii ders. iii; 7. B y spacious argum en ts cause the b reakdow n ot old |iii m o ra l v irtu e s ; honesty, so briety, continence, faith in the ijii pledged w o rd , ruggedness. iiii “ C ...C a u se the registration of all fire a rm s on som e iiii p re text, w ith a vie w to confiscating them and leading the iiii populace hopeless.” . . i:i: Does a n y of this sound fa m ilia r? iiii DAVIE C O U N TY THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970 - IB "Tony Lyerly Tony Lyerly Is Practice Teaching T o n y M ich ae l L y e rly of D a vie C o u n ty is am ong the 164 student teachers, tra in in g in eleven a ca de m ic specialties, w ho á re engaged in classroom p ra ctice p re lim in a ry to certification as teachers la te r this ye a r at C a m p b e ll College. H e is teaching E n g lis h at L illin g to n H ig h S ch o o l in L illin g to n under the supervision of M rs . H elen C . B y rd . W hile at C a m p b e ll, he w as a D e a n ’s L is t student and w as listed in the W h o ’s W h o in A m e ric a n Colleges and U n ive rsitie s for 1969-70. L y e rly is president of the S tu d e n t G o v e rn m e n t Association to r the te rm ending in Junej 1970. H e is the son ot M rs . R . C . Sntithot M o cksville. A cco rd in g to D r . F ra n k E . W e y e r, head of the E d u ca tio n D e p a rtm e n t, C a m p b e ll is sending out its la rge st n um b er of teachers since becom ing a senior college nine ye ars ago. W ith 89 h a vin g finished in F e b ru a ry and som e 164 e x - pected to g raduate Ju n e 5, m ore than 253 C a m pb ell students w ill h ave com pleted th eir tra in in g as teachers in the cu rre n t school ye a r. Symphony Assn. To Meet May 22nd A coun ty-w ide m eeting of the N o rth ; C a rolin a S ym p h on y Association w ill be held F rid a y , M a y 22, at 8 p .m . in the D a vie County L ib ra ry . O fficers for the com ing season w ill be elected. If you w an t to b rin g the S y m p h o n y b a c k to D a v ie another ye a r, yo u r presence is needed at this m eeting. Maverick w ith Drices aoina up. best Falcon It’s all-new . . . the lowest priced 6-passenger 2-door sedan In Am erica. if lf »Hustang Get the No. 1 sports-car look without a sports- car’s high price. Economy starts at your Carolina Ford Dealer’s R E A V IS FO R D IN C . Yodkinville Highway Mocksville, N.C. iil ■ S i ■ ■ i i •I*!*!*! JÍOB JJIGHI FOR WOMEN W E D N E S D A Y , M A Y 2 7 T H , i P . M . T O 1 P . M . DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA In Cooperation With The Guidance Department Of Davie County High School REPRESENTATIVES OF THE FOLLOWING FIRMS WILL BE PRESENT AND TAKE APPLICATION FOR FULL-TIME PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT: 1 * MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. BLUEMONT KNITTING MILL B & F MANUFACTURING CO. CAROLINA MANUFACTURING CO 11■ ■ I milII i1 :SS I i!V:- i i i II1 M PIEDMONT GARMENT CO.MOXYILLE MANUFACTURING CO. ■ ■ I i BLACKWELDER MANUFACTURING CO REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED ■ i “It-j'y’r-i ■ w f ¡:W: SiS m 3 0 0 Openings For Women Work Near Home And Enjoy Extra Income And Full Benefits NOTICE! Although Primarily Designed For Those Leaving School, Women At Home That Would like To Work Are Invited To Attend. :':0 Ii M I W i All of these firms employ women in the manufacture of Ladies and Men's Knitted Wear. The plants are the most modern, air conditioned, and offer all modern benefits. COME AND JOIN US ON MAY 2 7 TH P ft:I i i i l V:V: 1i ■ Wk I I i i i I ■y.« iíííS-:-íi i w \ ♦ * ^ SAM ERVIN k m m g - « « * « » * T h e P re sid e n t’s decision to setid A m e ric a n tro o p s in to C a m bo dia and tiie tra g ic death of four K e nt State U n iv e rsity s tu d e n ts h a v e b ro u g h t thousands of college students to this c ity in recen t days. W ith in the past w eek, I have spent m a n y hours talid n g w ith N o rth C a rolin a college students about thesfi and m a n y other concerns w h ich they b rought to m e . I can re p o rt that m ost of these sfu d e n ts o p po se d the P re sid e n t’s decision, but not all d id . M a n y b la m e d tiie N ational G u a rd sm e n for the K e nt State tra g e d y, but m a n y did not. Th e se students w ere respectful, thoughtful, and evidenced a desire to w o rk out o u r pro blem s w ithiri the fra m e w o rk of the A m e ric a n system . T h is sha rin g of vie w s is as it should be. It is the basis of o u r d em o cra tic process. U n fo rtu n a te ly, this is not true of a ll students on call of the cam puses across o u r nation. M a n y have resrted to violence w h ic h h a s e n fla m e d the passions of yo un g and older A m e ric a n s ,, and fo r different reasons. W hile the students h ave been exe rcisin g th e ir righ t to p ro te s t, h a rd -w o rk in g A m e ric a n s w ho a re producing the goods and services that su pp ort o u r free society and its e d u c a tio n a l s y s te m a re questioning w h e re all this w ill lead us. T h is b rin g s m e to m a ke these ob se rva tio n s: T h e re a re m a n y things about o u r d em o cra tic processes and the civilization w hich w e e n jo y that need re m e d yin g , but I firm ly believe that a n y in d ivid u a l w ho is not satisfied w ith ou r g overn m en tal processes should seek rem edies throu gh o rd e rly and re g u la r c h a n n e ls . T h e s e c h a n n e ls p e rm it ind ivid ua ls to petition e le c te d o ffic a ls a b o u t th e ir p ro b le m s, a nd if a n y in d ivid u a l is not satisfied w ith the actions Social Security YMCA Offers Three Mini Dancing Courses DAVIK COUNTY 1-NT1ÌRPR1SI: RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970 - 3B NEWASTROSTAR DeLUXE "78” BIAS BELTED Premium Quality New '78” Series 2 plus 2 Fi^rglass j^elts on Polyester Cord Modern scientific design and construction gives you great­er milage, than our conven­tional bias ply tire becausc fiberglass belt stabilizes the tread and reduces tread "rub o fr' and squirming. rp U78-14 I-78 -14 G 78 -14 H 78 -14 F78 -15 G 78 -15 $22.23 $23.67 $26.53 $27.92 $23.69$26.56 $2.35 $2.55 $2.67 $2.93 $2.61 $2.77 and your old tire Mocksville nter Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. ^ ^ I^ W ilk i of that o fficia l, the ind ivid ua l th en h a s the p riv ile g e of w o rk in g to elect the candidate of his choice. W hile I a m a great b e lie ve r in the rig h ts of petition and free speech, I believe that one of the g re a t needs of this d a y is self- re s tra in t. It w ould be w ell for u n iv e r s ity a n d c o lle g e a d ­ m in istra to rs a nd faculties to co u n se l s tu d e n ts th a t civiliza tio n flourishes o n ly w hen in d ivid u a ls act in a responsible m a n n e r. If w e fail to recognize this, e ve ry person m a y soon be at the m e rc y of a m o b that has no respect for life , lim b , or p ro p e rty . In d e e d , w e h e a r re v o lu tio n a rie s a d v o c a tio n g this v e ry course on college cam puses today. A ll this is but to sa y that a ny o r d e r ly s o c ie ty m u s t be p re d ic a te d u p o n re a s o n e d ju d gm e n ts b y its leaders after taking into consideration a ll the processes b y w h ich policies a re m a d e . T o d a y , there a re m a n y vo ic e s a d v o c a tin g th a t w e e x tric a te o u rs e lv e s b y on e m eans o r another fro m the V ie tn a m W a r. T h e r e a re genuine concerns about the tactical a nd stra te gic decisions w h ich w e h a ve m a d e about this w a r. B u t w h a t is m ost im p o rta n t now is to recogn ize that for the first tim e in h isto ry w e m a y be d e te rm in in g som ething fa r g re a te r than how w e can con­ clude the V ie tn a m W a r. W e now risk the cre ation of a precedent that e v e ry m a n can sa y w h eth e r he w ill fight for h is c o u n try o n ly if he chooses to do so, a nd this w o u ld h ave fa r-re a ch in g con­ sequences to the nation beyond the im m e d ia te issues of the ho u r. U p to n o w , w e h ave s u rviv e d as a free nation because there w e re enough courageous m en w ho w ere w illin g to fight fo r their c o u n try irre sp e ctive of w h e th e r th e y a g re e d o r disagree d w ith the w isd o m of its politics. T h is sp irit of p a tro tism has been the u n ifyin g force in ou r la n d , a nd loss of ils q u a lity w o u ld c h a lle n g e th e v e r y foundation o f o u r strength in the perilous w o rld in w h ich w e liv e . About People T h e U n io n of ch urch e s he ld its re g u la r services at the Shio B ap tist C h u rc h S u n d a y e ve nin g, M a y 17, at 7:30 p ; m . R e v . F re e m a n G e rm a n y g a v e the m essage. H e spoke on the subject “ W hose Side A re Y o u O n ? ” M rs . M in n ie C a m p b e ll has re tu rn e d hom e a fter h a v in g spent M o th e r’s D a y w ith h e r gra n d d a u g h te r, M in n ie J . D a v is in G a ry , In d ia n a . She flew to G a ry , F rid a y , M a y 8th. She also visited in D e tro it, M ic h ig a n and m e t m a n y friends. M r s . F lo r a M o c k , M r s . M a rg a r e t L e w is a n d F o y M o rris o n a re patients at D a v ie Cou n ty H ospital. M rs . M o ck u n d e rw e n t s u r g e r y M o n d a y . M rs . Le w is un d erw en t s u rg e ry last w eek. F u n e ra l services fo r W a lte r E d w a rd Fo ster of D u rh a m w ere held in the c ity M o n d a y, M a y 18, at 3 p. m . at the N o rth Side B ap tist C h u rc h . B u ria l w asin the c h u rc h c e m e te ry . M r . Fo ster w as a b ro th er of M rs . A lice F is h e r D o u lin a nd M rs . F ra n c e s V ancaton. M rs . N a o m i C a n n a d y S pra tt of N e w Y o rk C ity spent se ve ral d a ys w ith h er m o th e r, M rs . Viola C a nn ad y a nd the R e v . T . S . H o lm a n fa m ily . BEE COOL THIS SUMMER! Stay "busy as a bee" yet cool and refreshed dur­ ing the hot months ahead with a CLIMATIC AIR auto air conditioner. Models for American and imported cars, pickups 01 trucks. AUTOMOTIVE AIR CONDITIONERS Davie Auto Parts, Co. Inc. 346 Wilkesboro St. MocksviUe, N. C. Phone 634-2152 If y o u ’re in that h a lf of the U . S. population tha t's u n d e r 30 you m a y think social se cu rity is som ething rem ote a nd u n im ­ portan t to yo u rig h t n ow . -In this g e n e ra lly h e a lth y and yo uthfu l g ro u p , m o re than 307 people in D a v ie C o u n ty receive b e n e fits b e c a u se th e y a re disabled o r a re dependent upon disabled w o rk e rs. A b o u t 326 w id ow e d m othe rs and yo un g ch ildre n in this co un ty get m o n th ly social s e c u r ity checks as s u rv iv o rs of w o rk e rs , and 227 students age IB to 22 a nd people w h o b e c a m e d is a b le d in childhood get m o n th ly benefits as the c h ild re n of re tire d , deceased, o r disabled w o rk e rs. D isab le d ch ild re n get social se cu rity benefits as long as they a re not able to w o rk . W ho a re they? T h e y m a y be people like B r ia n O ’D o n n e ll, a c o lle g e athelete w ho w as p a ra lyze d fro m the w a ist dow n b y a football in ju ry . H e h a d w orke d e n o u g h d u rin g s u m m e r vacation s to a dd up to 1 'A ye a rs - enough w o rk to insiu'e a n y one un d er 24 fo r d is a b ility benefits. H e is n o w e ligib le for benefits of m o re than $100 a m o n th . T h e y m a y be like the tw o T h e S pru ce Street V . M . C . A . w ill offer three m in i-co u rse s in b a llro o m d an cin g for adu lt m en and w om e n in its vacatioh special series. T h e -s c h e d u le is as follo w s: A d u lt B eg inn ers - S a tu rd a y, M a y 23, at 8 p . m . A d u lt In te rm e d ia te , F rid a y , M a y 29, at 0 p . m . A d u lt A d v a n c e d , M o n d a y , Ju n e 1, at 8 p . m . A ll classes w ill be one h o u r- sessions fo r fou r consecutive w eeks w ith a th irty -m in u te p ra c tic e se ssio n a fte r e ach lesson as a special feature of the course. T h e beginners w ill le a rn basic steps in w a ltz, fo x -tro t- cha-cba and discotheque d a n cin g. . In te rm e d ia te p a rtic ip a n ts w ill re ce ive instru ction in turn s and va ria tio n s of the basic steps tennage d au ghte rs of a local m a n w ho died w h ile insured tm der social s e cu rity. A ltho ugh th e ir w id o w e d m o th e r w ill continue to w o rk , the tw o g irls w ill re ce ive benefits on th e ir fa th e r’s re c o rd up to age 18, if they do not m a r r y . If they re m a in u n m a rrie d a nd continue in school, as th e y plan to, they w ill be e ligib le u n til th e y a re 22. they already know. Advanced pupil’s training will include more advanced stan­ dard and popular steps with the addition of tango. Tliis will conclude the regular ballroom program until Sep­ tember, but special features and private instruction will be offered at intervals during the summer months. Mrs. Dorothy Covington, Y . M. C. A. adult dance director, w ill be the in stru cto r for all th re e c o u rs e s . T h e “ Y ” b a llro o m staff w ill assist. It is not necessary to enroll w ith a p a rtn e r. R eg istratio n m a y be m a d e b y c a llin g W h it E a s t, Y M C A P ro g ra m D ire cto r,' o r M rs . D o ro th y C o v in g to n a t the Spru ce Street Y M C A . A special m inK iourse for teen­ age boys and g irls w ill be of­ fered in Ju n e . For All Your Pest Problems Insects - Rodents - Termites Home Exterminating Co. inc. is proud to present A Professional Pest Control Specialist Mr. Avery J. Staton as their representative In the Winston-Salem - Mocksvillc Area With Approx. 20 years Experience Pest Control Technology from Perdue University Representing our Sales and Service In the Mocksville Area Is Marvin Kinley - 15yrs. Experience BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY 96-YEAR OLD CATALOG BUSINESS ..M o n tg o m e ry W a rd Is looking fo r Sales Agents. H usba nd -W ife team s on a fu ll-tim e basis. E x p e rie n ce d in sales and m a na ge m en t. ..T h is franchise docs not re q u ire a la rg e investm ent. P ro g ra m Is designed to fu rn ish A g en t w ith a re a d y m a rk e t, pre-sold custom ers and im m e d ia te com ­ m issions. ..E v e ry th in g is m ade a va ila b le fro m store fixtures, d ispla y m a te ria l and C atalogs to y o u r tra in in g w ith plen ty of encouragem ent. Y o u w ill reta in a fa vo rab le p ercentage of the profits. ..W rite today . . . g iv in g y o u r n am e , address and telephone n u m b e r w ith com plete qualifications to: . . . A g e n cy D evelo p m en t D e p a rtm e n t, 4-1, M o n tg o m e ry W a rd & C o m p a n y, 1000 South M o nro e Street, B a iU im o re , M a ry la n d 21232. ' Ceil Home Exterminating Co. Winston-Salem (Collect) 765-1642 or 765-0930 Write 3901 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem Besides your home, a new car may be the single most expensive item you'll ever buy. And today it’s a money decision you'll probably have to live with awhile. That’s why Branch Banking & Trust Company tries to make living with a new car loan as easy as possible. So when you're ready to make the big step for another car, stop by Branch . . . a bank worth getting to know. BANKING A N D X R ySX P.Q !if!B ^y 4В - ПА VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970 U N P A ID D A V IE C O U N T Y T A X E S Y E A R 1089 N o rth C arolina D a v ie County U n d e r a n d b y v irtu e of the p o w e r invested in m e b y the la w s ot the State of N o rth C a ro ­ lin a , p a rtic u la rly b y Chapter 310 o f the P u b lic L a w s of 1939, a m e n d e d , and p u rsu a n t to an O rd e r of the B o a rd of Cou n ty C om m ission ers of D a v ie Coun­ ty , I w ill sell at p u b lic auction at the co urt house door in M o cks­ v ille , N o rth C a ro lin a , at 12 o ’clock noon on M o n d a y, the first d a y of Ju n e , 1970, for cash the follow ing ad va lo re m tax lie n s on the p ro p e rtie s h e re ­ u n d e r described in satisfaction of the taxes for the y e a r 1969 due a nd o w ing D a v ie C ou n ty. Tlie a m ounts here ina fter do not in ­ c lu d e pen'alties^ in te re s t a n d costs of a d ve rtisin g a nd of the sale as p ro vid e d b y la w and a re subject thereto. V e atrice J . To w ell D a v ie County T a x Collector C A L A H A N T O W N S H IP ................ B arn ^jy, W illia m H u b e rt — 9 a c r e s............................................3.85 B en field, H a ro ld E u g e n e — 23 48-100 a cres,............................70.79 B ra c k e n , P a iil Ja m e s — 2 3-10 a c r e s ..........................................17.17 B ro w n , D o y le — 21 acres .. 13.20 B ro w n , Jo h n W . — 1 33-100 acres ...................................................... 99.97 B ro w n , P a u l J r . — 1 Vi acres . . . ...................................................... 55.37 B u lla , C a re y W .— 5-10 a cre ............................................ B a l. 1.00 B u m g a rn e r, E a r l — 69 26-100 a c r e s ........................................102.06 C a rtn e r, Jackso n A . — 1 79-100 a c r e s..........................................83.06 C le m e n t, G e o rg e — 4 74-100' a c re s.......................................121.04 C le m e n t, N a th a n ie l — 53-100 a c r e ........................................89 .79 C lem e nt, W illia m R a y — 87-100 . a c r e . . ....................................93 .13 C lem e nt, W illia m & G eorge — 37'Л a c r e s .................................1.62 C ro tts , H e n ry L . — 143 6-10 a c r e s ..........................................50.49 "D y s o n , H io m a s W ya ne — 1755- lO O acres............................11 1,32 E v a n s , Ja m e s H . — 1 27-100 a c re s ..........................................70.15 F e lk e r, D e w e y — 2 29-100 a c re s . ..................................................... 15,70 F e lk e r, M rs . S a llie — 10 55-100 a c re s.....................................,,5 ,5 0 F le tc h e r, W illia m C a rl — 2 4-10 . a cres ....................................... ,33,30 F o ste r! R euben J . — 53 43-100 a c r e s ., ..............,.,,.,,8 2 ,1 9 G a ith e r, d a y — 8M! acres .17.38 H e n d rix , Jessie G le n n — 45 acres ............ .......................... B a l 68.10 H o w a rd , W illia m Nelson — 5 33- 100 a c r e s .............................138.02 Ija m e s , G le n n — 56% acres 57.09 Ija m e s , Ja m e s A . & П а — 3 30- lO O a cre s........... . . . ;................3.08 Ija m e s , Jo h n L , — 5Vb acres , , , , ........................ 67.80 Jo h n so n , Fo ster & M a e — 8 5-10 a c r e s .......................................23.49 Jon es, A lto n — 14 a c re s . . . ,20,38 Jo n e s, P h illip & C a the rine — 1 a c r e , . , , , , , , . , , , , , , , , ? . ..70.03 K e lle r, Ja m e s D . -6 -1 0 a cre . . . 50.22 K o ontz, Jo h n R o y — 4 52-100 a cres ................ .. .,,,,,1 2 2 .5 5 L e w is , C lyd e & M a rce lla — a cre , . , , . , , , , , , , . . . .,..7 5 ,9 4 L e w is , Ja riie s Е ,-— 20V4 a cre s ., 126.68 M a r tin , B la n c h e — 1 21-100 a c re s -.____, , , , , , ..............20.12 M a rtin , Ju lia P e a rl — 2 73-100 a cres .........................2,17 M a so n , E d n a — 2 70-100 acres .. ...... i , 2 50 M e ssick, H a x e l— 5 a c re s . . . 6.60 M y e rs , W . M , — 16 a c re s , , , , 7,37 N ic h o ls , R o b ie J r , — 39-100 a c r e s ,,....................................3 8 .% N icholson, Jo h n H . — 45 84-100 a c r e s .........................................91.06 N ic h o ls o n ,W .W .— 2 acres .3.74 P o rte r, F o y L , -4 -1 0 acres 22.62 P otts, Vestat W .— 3 46-100 acres . .................................................... 23.94 P r a t h e r ,W .B .H e ir s — 5 a cre s . ..................................................... 5.50 R e d m o n , R a lp h & M a ry — 21- 100 a c r e s ..,,,,,, , , ,............34,49 R eeves, H u b e rt — 19 a cres 48.90 R eeves, Jo h n H e n r y — 8 4-1 0 0 ... ..................................................... 49.58 Rose, A rtis Lee, — 145-100 acres ........................................................ 7.03 Rose, M a rtin L . — >/b a cre .33,17 S p illm a n , W illia m W . — 1 a cre . ................................................., , . 2.97 S p ry , N o rm a n S. — a c r e .......... .................................................... 104.50 S tro ud , A . М .— 255 2-10 acres ., ...................................................... 43,91 S tro ud , A ,M . R o lle r M ill — 1 65- 100 a c re s ...................................81.40 S tro u d , J . G len n — 16% acres ,, .................................................... 138,65 S tro ud , P h illip W , — 25 a c re s , , , ...................................................... 37,43 T u r n e r .D a n ie l— 5 -iO a c rw 1.10 Tu tte ro w , Lo nn ie — 44 91-100 a c r e s ........................................109.79 W a lk e r, M a ry E lle n — 57 a c re s . .......................... B a l, 40,49 W hite! Josh* & M a m ie — 97 5-10 a c r e s ........................................157.78 W illia m s, H olla nd G , — 76',ii a c re s ........................................164,78 W ils o n , A n d re w — 67 75-100 a c r e s ...........................................37.30 W ilson, b e n ja m in — 3 a c re s____ ...................................................... 19,93 W ils o n ,W a d e — 3 acres .,,37 .14 Z im m e rm a n , O re n D . & D o n - re a th — 107 a c r e s .................72,82 C la rk s v ille To w n s h ip A lle n , J .W , — l a c r e ............49,63 A llre d , Joseph D , — 1 3 -lO a cre s ...................................................... 65,56 B a ity , C h a rle s — 3 1-10 a c re s , . . ......................................................... 9.24 B a ity ,J a m e s W . — H o t ...72,62 B a ity . W illia m R . — 1 44-100 j c r e s , ,, ....................................69,39 B e c k , W ill — 16 l-lO a c re s .42,26 B e c k , W illia m R obert — 8-10 a c r e s .............................................1,65 Bledsoe, B u d d y C . — 1 lo t . ,32.16 Bledsoe, B , F , — 7 05-100acres . ...................................................... 85,46 Bledsoe, Q ie i — 2-10 a c re s . 18,28 Bledsoe, Q a u d e & M y rtle — 13- lO O acres...................................48.94 Bledsoe, Ja c k — 1 lo t............38,09 B o g e r, N ed — 3 17-100acres , , , , ...................................................... 70.58 B o g e r, R obert C , — 31 75-100 a c re s ........................................157.57 B o g e r, S p e n c e r W . — 2 9-10 a c re s..........................................51.15 Booe, W , H , — 46 4-10acres 29.92 C le a ry , Ja m e s C lyd e — 87-100 a c r e s .........................................39,57 C ra n fill, A . E . — 3 3-10acres ,, , ...................................................... 11,46 C ra n fill,F re d — la c r e ,,,,3 1 ,9 9 D y s o n , M a r v in , J r . — 1 a cre — ....................................................... 60.54 E a to n ,B e lv a — 21 48-100acres , ...................................................... 12.54 E llis , E u g e n e — 4 11-100 a c re s .. .................................................... 100.40 F e lts , B illy — 5-10 a c re s .... ..3.4..42 Fo ote, A llie — 7 5-10 acres , ,2.75 F o o te , G e o rg e H . — 2 75-100 a c r e s..........................................10.67 F o s te r, G le n n M . — 7 65-100 a c r e s ...........................................62.53 Fo ste r, G lenn et al — 304 7-10 a c r e s ........................................172.38 G o u g h , J . E ., J r . — 4 58-100 a c r e s ..........................................42.09 G u n te r, Cha rles — 5-10 acres , . . ....................................................... 23.46 , G u n te r, L in z y — 26 5-10 acres .. ....................................................... 43.60 H a irsto n , H a rv e y Le e et a l — 7 6-10 a c r e s ...............................3,76 H olt, H e n ry J , & H o lt’s G rill - 1 a c r e .............................................79,85 H u tc h in s ,M in n ie — 26acres , , ; ....................................................... 11,55 Ire la n d , C ly d e — 20 a cres, .37,15 Ire la n d , P a u l — l a c r e ____79.95 Jon es, C h a rlie — 42 9-10 a cres .. ................................................... 100.99 Jones, N a n c y R . & Roscoe, J r . .. ........................................ B a l. 53.28 Jones, S , A , — 4 1-10 acres'.'26.16 Jo n e s, W a d e — 38 85-100 a c re s .. ....................................................... 34.67 Jo rd a n , J , H . — 29acres ,, ,80,43 U tth a m , W ilso n — 46 6-10 acres .................................................... 143,27 M a rtin , Ja m e s C , — 2 lo ts ,, 57,38 M o ore , Ja c k H , — 3 5-10 acres ., ...................................... 47.59 N a y lo r, W , C ly d e — 52 1-4 acres ....................................................... 74,21 N a y lo r, W , M , — 8 acres , , , .5.61 O ’N e a l, P a u l & B re n d a — 2 32- 100 a cre s..........................— 45,92 P a rk s , D e w e y — 8 87-100 a cres , .................................................... 133.17 P h illip s , Le ster C a rl — H o t — .........., v .............,....,.,....1 1 5 ,8 7 P otts, P a ú l Ja m e s — 2 25-100 a c r e s .........................................22.58 R a t l e d g e , C l e a t i e C h a r ­ lene— 2 25-100 a c r d s ..........12.47 R e a v is , F o ste r & S teelm an — 204 a c re s .................................182,16 R e a v is , G le n n R . — 4 95-100 : a c r e s ........................................101,05 R e a v is , H u b e rt— 5-10 a c re s ____ • 53.57 R e a v is , O , V , — 22 4-10 a cres , , , • ................................................... 22.95 . R e a v is , R o g e r— 75 a c re s .. 61.16 R e a v is , W a d e — 28 64-100 acres ........................................ 95.81 R e v e ls ,a a r a — S acres .,,,7 .8 1 . R e v e ls , W illia m — 13 25-100 a c r e s ,,,'..................................42.58 R eyno ld s, R o b e rt — 13 28-100 a c r e s........................................ .61.68 . Shelton, J o e — 1 84-100a cres .. : ............................................... 59,61 ■ Shoffner, B illy -4 0 -1 0 0 acres .. ................................................... 29.62 Shoffner, H u b e rt & M a m ie ; 12 74-lO O acres , , . , . i , , , ,29,57 Shoffner, Ja m e s L . & L u ra y — 2 4 a c r e s . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,.3 7 .7 2 Shore, C la re n ce C . — 1 acre54.53 S m ith , J , T ., J r . — 2 22-100 acres ................................... 134.36 S m ith , M rs . W ile y - 22 07-100 a c r e s ........................................17.38 S p e e r, G r a d y Le o — 25 5-10 a c r e s . . . . . . . ......................,5 0 ,1 8 S p e e r ,R o y E .— 5 1 5 -lO O a cre s.. ....................................................... 70.16 S ta n le y, A n de rson L . — 110 8-10 a c r e s .......................................99.61 S ta n le y, C a lv in C o o lid g e — 64 8- 10 a c r e s ,.,........................,123,96 n jo m p s o n , J . H a ro ld — 6 86-100 a c r e s ...........................................87.10 T riv e tte , W illis — 19 a cres . 17.52 : TV o u tm a n , Le ster — 5-10a cres , ........................................................... 28.39 Tru e s d a le , Susan E s t. — 21 2-10 ___a c r e s ............................22.W W a rn e r, J a c k & F ra n c is B . — 78-100 a c re s ............................43.01 W h ita k e r, L . L . — 11 25-100 a c r e s ..........................................11.83 W h ite , G le n n M . — 10 27-100 a c r e s . . . .................................73.00 Y o rk , R e u b e n — 2 88-100a cres . .................................................... 105.57 F a rm in g to n ...................................... A lle n , B illy G eorge — 20 6-10 a c re s ...........................................10.58 A lle n , G eorge W . — 5 acres 11.11 A lle n , G ra d y W , & P a tricia — M -lO O a c re s..........................13,39 A lle n , J im m y R a y — 7 4-ÍÓ . a c r e s ...........................................40.38 A lle n , R u th C o p e — 65-100 acres ........................................................ 21,29 A lle n , W illia m J r , — 99-100 a c r e s ...........................................46;88 A rm s w o rth y , Boss R e n sy — 246 42-100 a c re s..........................239,78 A rm s w o rth , W M , C h a rles — 2 5- 10 a c re s...................................169.51 B a ile y , W m . C a rl — 2 57-100 a c r e s..........................................17.67 B e a m , Le ster C , & R ebecca — 1 8 -I0 0 a c re s, ...................30,44 B e'aiicham p, J. c r H e ir s '— 7 ‘,t : a c r e s .............................................2.75 B e a u c h a m p , U o y d W a d e — 2 9- 10 a c re s...................................lOO.Ol B e a u c h a m p , M a jo r K . — 70>2 a c r e s........................................136.69 B e a u ch a m p , R o y C . J r . — 8-10 a c re s ........................................131.01 B la ck w e ll, O s c a r— 2 lo ts . .78.49 B la c k w e ll.P h illip J r. — H o t . . . ...................................................... 38.10 B obo, H o rte nse — 2 7-10 acres .. ........................................................ 6.27 B ow le s, "niom as & N ettie - 2 3- lO a c re s ......................................45.81 B o w m a n , C laren ce — 5-10 acres ........................................................ 2.64 B ro c k , A m b ro se L e e — 2 acres . ...................................................... 32.98 B ro c k , W illia m F . — 2 6-10 acres ...................................................... 97.17 B ro c k , W illia , K e n n e n — 12 a c re s ...........................................45,06 B ro c k , W illia m L & Ja m e s M . — 2565-lOOacres ........................9,14 B ro c k , W illia m L a u rie — 16 a c re s ...........................................42,29 B ro w n , E liz a — 4-10acres ,46,50 B ro w n , G lenn D . & D o ro th y — 2 80-100 a c re s ...............................4.62 C a m p b e ll, C u rtis & M a m ie — 75-100 a c re s ............................29,88 C a r te r , B e rt P e g ra m — 5>2 a c r e s .............................................5,06 C a rte r, D o u g la s R e x — 9-10 a c r e s , , , . ,.................................99.67 C a rte r, W illia , La w re n c e — 22 9- 10 a c re s ......................................34,59 C lontz, W illia m B . — 9 87-100 a c re s ...................................1 3 3 .7 1 C o u rtn e y L u m b e r Co. — 10 9-10 a c r e s .............................................3.74 C ra ft, D a r r e ll-F .— 4 lots .,79.32 C re w s, M a u d e — 4 75-100 acres . ........................................... 6,27 ' C u th re ll, C . F . — 1 a c r e..........1,32 C u th re ll, W . H . — 1 a c r e ____1.98 D a lto n , P a u lin e — 175-100acres . ...................................................... 26.73 D a y , B o b b y E , — 60-100 acres ., ...................................................... 38,34 D ix o n , R o y V . — 17VÌ! acres 38,89 D o b y , B illy L . & B a rn a ra — 1 23-100 a c re s............................14.39 D ra n e , D on nie W ilson — 12 lo ts , ...................................................... 10,60 D u lin , H e n ry W . — 10 2-10 acres .................................................... 175.49 D u lin , H . L . - 4 75-100 a c r e s ..., ........................................ B a l 135.78 , D u lin , J a s p e r— 20_acres .,63,38 D u ll, F lo y d Vestal & C o le e n "^ 55 6-10 acres ........................274.60 D u n n , M rs . D onnie — 4 3-10 a c r e s .............................................1.78 D u n n , F a n n ie B . — 6 acres 46.01 D u n n , Issac W . J r . — 3 acres . . . : .................................................... 12.14 ■ D u n n , W illia , A , J r . — la c re l.8 5 D u n n , W illia m D . — 11 7-10 a c re s ...........................................27.93 E a to n , A lta — 216-10 acres 11,11 E a to n , G u y J . & E v e re tte — 79 a c r e s .........................................83,27 E a to n , Ja m e s E , — 1 lot . . . 19.69 E a to n , R a y m o n d — 8 acMs_^4.62 E a to n , O d e ll & H e n r y — 31 . a c r ^..........................................43.34 E a to n , W illia , C .— 8 a cres .'.4.73 E llis , A u s b o n — 45Ì4 acresl44.35 E llis , L u th e r— 164-100 a c re s . . . ....................................................... 93.52 E tc h is o n , N o ra — 1 a c r e — 1,65 E v a n s , Jo e H e n ry — 5 32-100 a cres ..........................................46.25 F a rm in g to n M e d ical Center — 2^4 a c re s.................................117.04 F o rre s t, R o b e rt C u rtis — 3 lots . ....................................................... 78.19 F o s te r,a a y to n — H o t ..,,2 7 ,3 0 F o s te r, G Ie n ’& D o ris — 1 Iot22.15 F ro s t, F ra n k J r . & M a g e lin e — VA a c re s ....................................35.49 F u rc h e s , F re d — 1 a cre .. 100.21 G ra h a m , Ja m e s R a y — 1 lo t. . . . ....................................................... 51.92 G re e n e , J . T . J r . — 21ots.. 113.70' G re g o ry , D a v id F . — 3 94-100 a c r e s ...........................................47.05 G re g o ry , D o n a ld W a y n e — 6-10 a c re .............................................23.63 G riffith , Jo h n F V a n k — 42 1-100 .a c re s.........................................42.73 H .& S ,F a r m s — 604-10acres ,, ....................•• 110,99 H a n e s, C h a rle s F r a n k lin — 4 54- ._ 1 0 0 a ic re s.................................,18,30 H a n e s, L e o n a rd — 4'/4 a cres 3,52 . H a n e s, R a lp h M a rtin — 146-100 a c r e s ...........................................62,81 H a n e s, R uffus — 11% a cres ,9,79 H a n e s, W illie H ege — 38 72-100 a c r e s ........................................132,35 H a rris , Id a H e irs — 18>A a cres , , , , , ............................................. 13.64 H a rtm a n , C h a rle s G re y — 12-10 a c r e s ..',...........................7 8 ,5 9 , Hairtiriah,v G e org e G a rw o o d — 45-100 a c re s ...................1 5 9 .6 9 H a rtm a n , H a rv e y U . — 8 lo ts . . . • .......................111,30 H e n d rix , M rs . A n n ie — % acres . ............................... 38,88 H e n d rix , R a y C le m e n t— 2 lots , ................................................... 90.85 H e n d rix , R o y — 2 % a cres .73.91 H ilto n , D a n S h e rm a n — 1 1-10 a c r e s ...........................................42.51 H o b ro o k , L e e — 2 a c re s . . . . 11.77 H o lliste r, E d g a r & Bessie — 3 a c r e s .............................................1.54 H o lt, O tis C . J r . — 2 88-100 acres, 12 lo t s ..........................B a l. 138.36 H o rn e , Ja m e s — 1 a cre . . . . 38.74 H o w a rd , D e lm e r G r a y — 65-iÖb a c r e s ...........................................41.94 H o w a rd , R ob t. K & H .L . C a rte r — 2 6-10 a c r e s ........................10,23 H o w a rd , R ob t, K , — 7 16-100 a c r e s ............................:...........87.58 H o w a rd , T h o m a s R o ss — 2 a cres ...........................................20.10 H o w a rd , W a y n e — 4 lo ts , ,142,28 H o w e ll, M r , & M rs . C h a rlie H , - 9 - 1 0 a cre ..............115.41 H o w e ll, H .W . — V/i a c re s .. 15.29 H o w e ll, M in n ie L . — 2 a cres 2.97 H o w e ll, R o g e r G r a y — 2 lo ts____ ...................................;.............. ;i02.47 J a m e s , Ó d e ll— 46 a c re s . . . re.SF Jo h n so n , John son , Jo h n A a ro n — 5 0 a c re s........................,2 1 .6 7 K e ato n , N .F . — l a c r e ............4.95 K e a to n , W ile y — 1 lo t............45.32 K e g e r, D e w a y n e — 78-100 acres ...................................................... 26.51 K ig e r , G la d y s S . — 1 72-100 a c r e s .............................................3.69 ; K im b ro u g h , W .S . — 34 85-100 a c r e s ...........................................57.64 K in g , W ade H a rd in g — 1 1-10 a c r e s ........................................116.36 L a k e y , a y de — 194-100 acres .. .................................................... 231.75 Lo n g w o rth , P e rc y E . — 66-100 a c r e .............................................27.11 L y o n ,J a m e s — 2 % acres ..22.11 M a rc h , L u c y — 7 a c r e s ..........3.52 M a rs h a ll, 'H io m as — 30 90-100 a c r e s ...........................................42.99 M a r in .O y d e W .-I 'A a c r e s . . . ...................................................... 21.45 M asten, Ch a rles — 1 lo t. . . .53.53 M elto n, a y d e G . — 6 32-100 a c re s ............................ . .43.12 M ille r, H e rm a n — 75-100 a cres . ...................................................... 74.65 M o u ltry , N o rm a J . B la ck w e ll — H o t .............................................20.35 M y e rs , C a rl L , — 1 a c re _ ., ,24.01 M y e rs , C la rk K . — 19-10 acre's. 7 ...................................................... 26.37 M y e rs , H e n ry — 110-100 a c re s .. ........................................................ .9.38 M y e rs , W illia m A , — 1 7-10 a c r e s ...........................................35,90 M c B rid e .L o ftin S , — n a c r e s ,, ....................................................... 52,67 M c O le la n d , E liza b e th — H o t ,, . .................................,_,................ 39,27 M c L a u rin , F ra n k & t ìà r y — 11 _ 9 -JO a c re s...................................4.95 M c N a h a n , F r a n k — 54-100 acres ..................................................................99 P a ig e ,J a c k « !J u d y — 21ots . . . . .................................................... 101.08 P ilc h e r, Vestal D a v is — H o t . , , ....................................................... 33,57 P lo tt, W ilm e r U e - 1 13-100 a c r e s.............................................7.07 P lo w m a n , B illy G . & W anda — 1 a c r e .............................................24.22 P o ind e xte r, M rs . P . D . — 57 25- lO O a cre s.....................,..,,,3 3 .1 7 “ R h y n h a rd t, Issaiah — 29 35-100 a c r e s ...........................................50.30 R h y n h a rd t, J a m e s — 2 a c re s . . . ....................................................... 17.60 R h y n h a rd t, H io m a s — 1 3-10 a c r e s ...........................................66.13 R ic h m o n d , M rs . H a rrie t — 3 20- 100 a c re s ....................................17.89 R id d le , K enneth L e e — 4 lots . , , ....................................................... 27.35 R ob ertso n, G a rla n d V . & Le vó la - H o t ........................................72,36 S a n d e rs, B a rb a ra S . — 1 43-100 a c r e s.............................................2,64 Scott, A rth u r L , — 18>A acres , , , ................................. 88.82 S ea m on , J a c k .— 65-lOOacres ,, ........................................... B a l, 34.69 S e a ts ,Ira N . — 12acres ...2 2 .8 0 Seats, R ic h a rd H . — 43 acres . . . ....................................................... 51.68 S m it h .B o b L ,— 2 a c ie s ..104.42 S m ith , B u fo rd — 32 96-100 acres ..................................................... 168.10 S m ith , D a n ie l Leon — 2 a cre s '... .................................................... 123.22 S m ith , D o n a ld 0 ’G ene — H o t .. .................................................... 116.11 S m ith , K e rm it F ra n k lin — Vi a c r e ............................................30.58^ S m ith ,M rs ‘.'N e ll— 2 4-10 acres . ...................................................... 34.54 S m ith , M r , & M rs . O sc a r — 10 86-100 a c re s ..........................154,53 S m ith , M rs . P e a rl - 2 75-100 a c r e s ...........................................26.81 S m ith , R o b e r P , — 15 lots ,,17.75' S m lth j^ S a m u e lR .— S lo ts .62,12 S m ith ,'IV a v is a in to n — la c r e , ....................................................... 31,80 S m ith , V irg il G r a y — 1 a c r e ____ .................................................... 155.98 S m ith , W illia m D . - 2 17-10 a c r e s ...........................................23.05 S n id e r, D o n — 34V4 a cres . .64.88 S p a in h o u r, H e n ry V . — 85 55-100 a c r e s , , , ....................................22,11 S p a u g h , H e n ry H , — 20 5-10 a c r e s ...........................................20,75 S peaks, V iv ia n V o s s — 1 lo t45.93 Speaks, V ,V , — 122 3-10 a c re s . , , ...................................................... 65.34 S p illm a n , R o b e rt L . — 3 62-100 a c r e s .........................................206.42 S p illm a n , W illia m W . - 1 5 2 78- 100 a c re s.................................387,85 S ta b le r M o to r C o . — 81ots ,17.72 S te e le ,Jo h n Q . — H o t 77.98 S t u d e v e n t, L e s t e r — 33-100 a c r e s ...........................................26,35 S tud even t, S h irle y — 10 92-100 a c re s .............................B a l. 162.57 S tud even t, W illia m E . — H o t . . . ...................................................... 6.29 S u tze r, M a rth a — 2 a c re s .. 15.51 ’ T a t u m , M rs , B e rn h a rd — 1 a cre ...................................................... 21,72 T a y lo r, S allie S, — 60 33-100 a c r e s ...........................................37.76 T o m lin , E lla B ro c k & O ia rlie — 6 % a c re s..........................,,,,,9 .9 0 T tiv e tte , D a v id — 1 l o t ____27.33 T u c k e r ,G e o rg e N .— H o t . .24.01 T u c k e r, Joseph - 4 -1 0 a cre 16.39 V e st, E u g e n e C e d ric — 1 lot60.49 : W e a v il,H .C .— S lo t s ............10.89 ■West, Lo n n ie R ich m o n d — 26 5- 100 a c r e s . . . . . . . . ................‘45.15 ■ W hee le r, M itch e ll S . - 5 9-10 a c r e s ...........................................90.56 W hise n h u n t, R o y & L in d a — 2 1 . 'Í lo t ............................................. 48,99 W illia m s , Lo nn ie F lo y d — 87V4 a c r e s ...............................'..........58.16 W illia m s , R o b e rt Le e — 45-100 • a c r e s ....................................43.19 W illia rd , M rs . S a d ie — 11 a cres, ; .................................... 36,7.'i W is e m a n ,S a ra h — la c r e >,5,22 W ood, W illia m & K a th e rin e — 1 lo t......................... , , ,................18,52 W r ig h t ,T , A , — % iic r e , , , ,40.41 Z im m e rm a n , Ja m e s S . J r . — 1 lo t ...............................................160.18 Z im m e rm a n , R o b e rt Le e — 8-10 a c r e ...................................... .102.57 F u lto n T o w n s h ip .................. B a ile y , B ill B u rk e — 19 9-10 . a c re s.........................................73.04 B a ile y , B illy R a y — 8 lo ts . 126.62 B a ile y , C , M , — 3 1-2 a c re s , 67.18 B a ile y , F o y — 58 76-100 a c re s , , , .................................................... 173.87 B a ile y , Jo h n B e rrie r — 14 8-10 a c re s ...................................3 2 .9 9 B a ile y , N a th a n G . — 26 a c re s . . . ^ ............................................. 9,46 B a rn e s , J . H .— 55 a c re s . . . 54. IS B a rn e tte , L in d a F a y & J . C . — 1 a c r e .............................................43.03 B a rn e y , Jo e H e n r y — 1 a c re ____ ...................................................... 26.74 B e a n , D o y le D e w a rd — S 54-100 a c r e s ...........................................71.07 B la k e , H u b e rt A . & P a u lin e — 52-100 a c re s ............................39.80 B o g e r, H e rm a n S . — 2 58-100 a c r e s ...........................................63.97 B ow le s, W ilfo rd M itc h e ll — 1 lot ..................................................... 38.20 B ra k e S e rv ice Co. — 99 a c re s . . . ............................................. B a l 2,32 B ro w n , G e org e P o in d e xte r — 8 1-4 a c r e s ...............................37,62 B ro w n , Jessie Ja m e s I I I — 1 5- 10 a c re s......................................76,40 B ro w n , Jesse E s t. — 29 29-100 a c re s ...........................................39.26 B ro w n , Jesse, J r . — 15 3-4 acres ...................................................... 69,45 ; B ro w n , S anford Le e — 3 l-io a c re s ...........................................55.87 B u rto n , Ja m e s W m . — 27 1-4 a c re s ...........................................62.97 ■ C a rte r, G ra y — 57 55-100 acres 1 lo t ...............................................273.99 ' C a rte r, Le w is C a ro l— 3 acres ., .................................................... 121,83 C lo n tz , M rs , R o e n a — i 8-10 a c re s ...........................................45,84 • D a lto n , N a t e .— 26 a c r e s ..92.60 E llis , R ob ert Lee — 183 92-100 acres H o t .................B a l 359.56 F o ste r, G ilm e r N . — 102-100 . a c re s ...........................................34.98 F ro s t, Jo h n A . — 1 a c re , . . . 17.74 G a ith e r, W illia m E . — 10 lo ts , , , ......................................................... 3,96 G obble, Jo h n T h o m a s— 1 lo t , . . ...................................................... 63,06 G o d b e y , P a u l, J r . — 82-100 a c re s ...........................................98,03 G o o ls b y ,J o h n ,J r. — 2 acres . . . ...................................................... 29.26 ■ H a irs to n .C la ra — 5 l-2 a c r e s ... ......................................................... 3,08 H a irsto n , M a ry , E s t, 6acres3,52 H a ir s t o n , S to k e s — 2 44-100 a c re s .............................................2,42 H a m ilto n , D , F . — 1 a c r e .........99 H o llo m a n , Le ste r & B e tty S. 1 4 7 -lO O a c re s ........................26.12 H ud so n, C a p — 2 acres . . , , io ,4f H u p p , P e g g y H . — 16 85-100 a c re s ...........................................56,05 J a rv is , W m , H o g a n — 1 lot, ,6,27 K o o n tz ,L o n n ie — 2 acres ,,16,83 C ie a so n , N o rm a n tY a n k lin & K o ontz, T a y lo r F re d ric k — 30 A lb e rta — H o t ........41.70 ---------a cres .........................................;22.22 C re a so n , R o b e rt L . — H o t . 52.46 K o ontz, W ilb u rn B a it y * Ja c k ie • C ro tts , D a n ie l R a y — 95-100 — 1 a c r e ....................................64.92 a c r e s 83.31 L a ird , M rs . E u la M , — 1 a c re . . . C ro tts, E u g e n e L . — 85-100 acres ....................................................... 23.82 66.52 L a m b , E m m a P r y — 3jtcres9.13 C ro tts, T o m m y H a r d in g — 95 67- L in k ,'L a w re n c e — 6 lots . . . 69,72 100 a c re s .... 125.74 L o n g , C h a rle s L in d s a y — 1 a cre C u th re ll, Stella — 1 lo t.26.13 ....................................................... 95.59 _ D a n ie l,E m m a E .— 2lots ,25.74 M a rk la n d , R ic h a rd Ju liu s — 1 D a vid s o n , F re d H . — 1 l-2 a c re s 55-100 a c re s .............................71.90 73.70 M a rk la n d , R ic h a rd Ja c k so n — D a v is , E v e re tte L . — 1-10 a c re s . 12 3-10 a c r e s ........................102.28 64,79 M aso n, B a x te r— 40acres .60,79 D e a d m o n , G u s H . — 19 41-100 M aso n, H e rb e rt G ilm e r — 10 4- a c re s 48.49 10 a c re s ......................................37.77 D e a d m o n , L .C . — 44 acres 8 lots M id S ta te H o m e ,In c . — H o t ........................................................................... 158.03 ....................................................... 21.23 D e a d m o n , T e r r y B a x te r — 2 M y e rs , J . R ., J r . — 90 acres76.23 acres 1 lo t .. .89.13 M c B rid e , C h a rlie A n d e rso n , J r . D e a d m o n , T e r r y B . & C .F . W a g - — l a c r e ....................................41.15 n e r — 8 lo t s 12.60 N e e le y ,D a v id — 9 9 -1 0 acres . , , D e n to n ,R o y — 2 a c re s .76.12 ..................................................... 25,08 D o b y , F re d ia M a e — 11 lots56,42 P eebles, F r a n k M a d iso n — 1-2 D u lin , Ju lia M a e & G e org e W .— a c r e . . . . ....................................31.08 l-2 a c r e 24.00 P eebles, Ja m e s E ., J r . & C o ra D u rh a m , D w ig h t— B lots . .38.71 -3 3 -1 0 0 ....................................96.05 D u rh a m , Jo h n E . & R o y H a rris P eebles, Ja m e s M a d iso n — 17 — 3 6 a c r e s H o t...B a l. 58.86 4 S -10 0a cre s............................88,17 D w ig g in s , M a e — H o t .46,66 P eebles, Jo e Ja s p e r — 3 1-2 E lle n b u rg , Ja m e s M , — 1 1-2 a c r e s ...........................................86.00 a c r e s 56.72 P eebles, M illa rd — 11 35-100 E llis , Le ste r B . — 151-2 a cres 2 8 - a c r e s ................................. .28.08 J o t s 232.26 P e o p le s ,W ilb u r— 32-100acres . E u d y , J a c k C .— 6 lo ts.61.50 ....................................................... 44.04 F le m in g , E v e re tte A . — 2 lots ,. P o t t s ,M r s .G .A . — 128a cres . . . 4.84 .................................................... 119.24 F le m in g , Ja m e s B a x te r— 81ots P otts, G . A n de rson E s t. — 73 98.43 a c re s. .......................................38.61 P o ste r, E u la — 21-10 acres 15.98 R ile y , W . L e s te r— 4 acres .41.17 F o ste r, F re d — 1 l o t ..21.14 R ob ertso n, C a rl F re d & B re n d a F o s te r, H a ro ld F ra n k lin — 24 2- B u r t o n - 212'100 a c r e s ..92.06 1 0 a c re s 2 lo ts.......135.25 S e a fo rd ,F ie ld o n C o lu m b u s — 35 F o s t e r ,H e n r y J .— 24 acres . . . . 53-100 a c re s ............................43,44 139.69 S e a fo rd ,W ilU a m W .— 2 3 a cre s. F o s te r,J a m e s — 2lots ....5 5 .5 2 .................................................... 153.95 F o s te r, J . L . — H o t ....70.99 S h u le r, Ja m e s D w ig h t — 819-10 F o s te r, Jo h n — 1 l o t ..25.49 a c r e s ...........................................87.20 F o s te r, P a u l A n de rso n — 1 l o t ,, S m ith ,D a lla s W . — 1 8 4 -lO a cre s 53.08 .................................. ................. 42.58 F o s t e r ,W .E .,J r .— 6 9 -lO a c re s , S m ith , V ic k ie S e a g le — 1 a c r e ........................................................................ 90.47 ....................................................... 20.07 F o s te r, W illa rd E , — 156 2-10 S p ry , R o g e r D a le — 5-10 a c r e . . . a c r e s 226.29 .................................................... 111.97 F o ste r, W illia m E s t .-H o t .7 ,4 8 S troud , M r , & M rs . H e rm a n — F o w le r, E liz a — 1 l o t .17.05 1 2 8 -lO a c re s ..........................86.39 F o w le r, Ja m e s O tis — H o t 15.62 W a g n e r, D a r i E d w a rd — 24 4-10 F o w le r, S a m u e l O tis — 1 lot33.77 a c r e s ........................................163.48 F re e m a n , Cole L . & O p a l — 97- W illia m s , C e cil D o u g la s — 4 1-2 lO O a cre s 23.10 a c r e s ...........................................51.22 F r y e , Ja m e s V . — l lo t . . . .59.78 W illia m s , F ra n k lin E d w a rd — G a le s ,W illia m R . — H o t ..89.10 18 8-10 a c r e s ..........................91.22 G illis , P a u l F re d ric k — 1 lo t . . . . W y a tt,G e n e — 194-10acres . . . . 81.35 .................................................... 111.25 G la ss , B o b b y — 5 lo ts.57.03 Z im m e rm a n , E lm e r T . — 93 43- G o d b e y, A lic e N . & C u rtis H . — lO O a cre s .................................185,75 n o t 97,81 !5 im m e rm a n , Lo u ie C , — 15 1-2 G o odlet, Jo h n E d w a rd — 1 2-10 a c r e s .................................; , . 175.66 a c r e s 65.71 • G ra n t, F re d ric k S ta n le y — H o t J E R U S A L E M T O W N S H IP .. 31.15 _ , G re e n , Ja m e s (Carl — H o t .29,24 A d a m s , C h a rlie T o m m y — H o t, G re g o ry , Ja m e s W .— S lo ts . . . . ...................................................... 44.80 115.56 A lle n , D e w e y D o n a ld - 5 lo t s ,,. G ru b b , C a r l-3 9 -1 0 a c re s ll4 .6 4 ' •;•••••............21.89 G ru b b , R on nie G e ne — 12 6-10 A lle n , J im m y L e r o y — H o t 82,52 a cre s , 77 55 A lle n . R o y G „ S r ,— 41ots^,75,05 G ru b b , R o y E . — 21ots ! !, !бо!эЗ A n d r e w s ,S a m D ,E s t, — H o t ,, , , G r u b b , W a d e D , — 4 86-100 ....................................................... 15.95 ' a cre s ' 77,7!) A n g e ll, Ja m e s P a u l — 1-4 a cre , H a rg ro v e , A , T . — S 6 a c re s .42.18 ....................................................... 70.62 H a r g r o v e , C o rn e liu s — 2 1-2 . A r d is ,M .E . — 14a c r e s ..........8.08 a c r e s ...........................3 3 ,2 7 A rn o ld , B e a t r ic e T -1:2 a crel6,00 H a rris , H o y l B ,, S r. & K a th e rin e . A h io ld ,In e z — 7 i-l6 0 a cre s ',e ;9 3 ^ 4 1 o t s ............y . 79.16,.i A rn o ld , J e re m ia h -^ г м о а с г й " , Н ё Ы З о Ь Ь у tee-^9Î6t's',109~95 .................................................... 65,80 H e a d ,a if f o r d J . — H o t ,,,1 9 .2 5 A rn o ld , W .P . E s t. — 2 94-100 H e a d ,E llis L .E s t. — H o t ..20.57 a cre s ...........................................14.52 H e a d ,H e n ry F . — H o t ....4 7 .0 3 B a ile y ,J e r r y — 21-21ots .49.66 H e a d , R ob ert L . — 25 lots ..B a l, B a r b e r .g y d e M . — H o t ,,.25 .27 .65 B a m h a rd t, C h a rle s Ë . — 20088- : i ‘ - lO O a c re s ^ .............B a l. 83 76 H e lla rd , Jo h n n y W m , — H o t . . . H e lia r d ;L e o n a r d -â :i(ia c .^ " ® B a y s in g e r,D e ila — ¿ lo t s ..35.97 û t V j d u ' ; ; ..„V . B e 6 k ,a y d e C .- 2 1 -4 a c r e s .. .. H e lla rd , R o b e rt L e e - 2 lots . 35 37 .......................... .......................... 41.62 a % ,  ‘îîïï« V “ , : K iiS iSSÄÄJii-ffiS R pll C h n r i r " , T i l g ln t^ H o w a r d ,F r a n k ie — S lo ts .-17.71B e ll,C h a r le s T .-ll-2 1 o t s . . . H o w a rd , R ic h a rd & L u e lla - 1....................................... llH.i# 1-4, «« e, B en son , O ia rle s H a ro ld - H o t ^ le iö ts бб'.71 вёп4оп E l^ iîtrie Со’ — ß lots C o w e ll, C h a rlie L . — H o t ,, 22.55B enson b le c tn c Co. S lo ts H o w e ll, V irg il L . - H o t ,,.3 7 ,2 3 B e n s o n V R iF .-iio ^ c r e s lS ® :« B en son , W .F .- 2 2 1 -lO a cre s . . . ^ бТбб ■ B iv in s , W a i t e r F , - i i o t : . , 2 ^ Ija m e ii J e r r y c '& M i i d r ^ ^ - ^ I j a m e s : T . r i : i Q u e e n - i k : . . B o w W s ,ô ii n -Ï Î o t Л9.30 .4 a m e s ,W m .M a r io n -H o t 35 C h 'a r lM ,'jr !- H o t 2Ù1 V k V n if r t -r' ; J Л Ja m e s , C a ro l -4 1 o t s ......................73.29^ Ja "> e s, O ia r le s F .-6 1 o t s l8 4 .3 6 , B r o X " a V j o i ; î / m c h a r f - 4 . B r o a d w a y V i.W .- 1 2 i : i ö L c r l s ^ ^ г ^ с г Ж ® ' " " “ 42 B Ä / W n i i a m a ^ ^ l B Ä b i e J a c k s o ^ j l f B r o ^ Ä r R a y - l Ä l o t f . - B r d ™ , T o m '-i'l-2 ä c r e s . .B a h Jo rd a n , B essie A lie n - 2 lo ts ^ .. - B row n', W a ite rF rä n ia in - 1 K ib ïin g ë rV è d w a rd L . - i l o U ^ . C a n u p p , B e s s ie F o s ie r -1 lof^® c ë rs o n iA d a m - à a k s : , .1 1 ^ K im m e r, Jessië O i a r l e s - S h i u C a rie r, iw a ry L j - H o t , . , ,15.90 ¿ ■ ¿ ■ ¿ ^ ^ ¿ ¿ ¿ ¿ r t - Î i o t '.'. .59.56 t L a g le ,H e n r y H .-S lo t s ...4 6 ,1 3 C a rte r, W iiiië G r'a ÿ i iôt ! 22103 4 c r % ' ^ , ' ^ ’, , Г . ? !. I4o!o8 '?n 7Я W illia m H .’- l ï o t ' ! .94!б9 nîfiÎLn’ Lane, Ja m e s W .— 27lots .126.60 C h a tte n , M a zie P . — 51-2 a c re s . L a n k fo rd , A lb e rt M . — 1 lot 39.92 ...............................o7t77 ^2 23 O e m e n t, C h a rle s M e lv in - 1 lot L e ä г¿ ’ ; ¿ ¿ '¿ ¿ у Leë - 17 ¿ c re s '.. ......................................................._.l^i4 7 .................... 159 55 'a e m e n t,a ë o la — Ilo t ...,1 5 ,8 4 i^ r ie r .'r .A . — i i i â c r e s 462 a e m e n t’ Je s s ie - I l o t ....2 2 .3 3 L o v i d e r , H o b e r t 2 b t s .'...' a e m e n t, M ille r — 2 lots . . . 35.42 g4 53 O ic k , O a re n c e D . & F ra n c is - L Ü d w iç k W iliia m - 1 l ë t . .B3AI < Ä ; ; c ö . - i w : : : S S C o llin s, M a rv in - 1 i -2 a c r e s .^ M k y ' . L i c ' . - H ô t ; ; ; ; : : ; , . . 26:83 (in n ê Î! R a v M itc h é ii-— M a y s ,H a ro ld — I l o t ....................25.31C onnell, R a y M itch e ll n o t . . . M a x w e ll, F a n n ie - 2 lots ...5 .2 8 О ю к ,O s c a rB .-S a c r é s . .2ol99 M ic h a e l,B .R .— 3 9 6 -lO O a c re s .. M i  : C h a r l ë s È . J r : - % ^ ^ â ir e s . . . . 5L96 O e tiis - 379-iob a cres ,, M lie r ;D o y ie J r -6 6 à ;i(io a w e \ “ C re aso n, л ^ . ’с .1 ,.'-'н о 1 ' .2б!7б C re aso n, H e n ry — 2 57-100 acres M ille r, T liu rm o n d F . H o t - - . ....................................................... 30.94.. M o o d y, L .C . — 4 67-1001 lot 45.45 M o o d y, W ad e D . — 611-4 a cres 4 lo t s ...............................................54.88 M o rris o n , Lo m a ste r Le e — lo t .. ....................................................... 42.28 M u n d a y , Ja m e s K . — 2lots 37.43 M u n d a y , R o b e rt — 8lots . ,65,22 M y e rs , G a rla n d —156-100 acres ....................................................... 61.25 M y e rs , N elU e — H o t ............28,38 M y e rs , O tis O . — H o t............70.61 M c C o y , D o n a ld R a y — 1 lot 58.91 M c C ra ry , B ru c e C . — 2 9-10 a c r e s ...........................................55,45 M c C u llo u g h , C lin a rd & G e o rg ia — 20 6-100 a c r e s ...................58.19 M c C u llo u g h , C .F . B ob Sain et al — 2 2-10 a c r e s........................20,39 M cC u llo u g h ,, Jo h n J r . St G ra ce — l a c r e ......................................2.64 M c C u llo u g h , L a r r y — 1 7-10 a cres 5 lo ts................... ...160.23 M c C u llo u g h , M a ttie S .— 5 lots . ....................................................... 21.15 M c D a n ie l,B o b b y — H o t ..34.52 M c D a n ie l, C a rl 0 . — 1 lo t , .46.70 M c D a n ie l, C h a rle s M .— 2 lo ts .. ...................................................... 41.87 M c D a n ie l, G ra d y D . & V e lm a — H o t .............................................36.67 M c D a n ie l, J . W a d e — 2 lots 33.87 M c D a n ie l, R o b e rt L . & H elen — I0 2 1 -2 a c re s l8 lo ts ..........161.61 M c S w a in , G e rtru d e — 2 lo ts ____ ....................................................... 18.81 M c S w a in , R ic h a rd J r . — 3 acres ...................................................... 50.37 N a y lo r, E liza b e tli — 1 l o t . .20.51 N ich o ls , D a v id L . — H o t .. .93.32 N ich o ls , L a r r y T . — 84 a cres . . . .................................................... 103.04 N ich o ls , R o n a ld F . & E lla — 4 lo ts ................................................86.60 O liv e r ,J a m e s L .— llo t ...2 7 .1 2 O ’N e a l, A rn o ld G r a y — Slots . . . ....................................................... 73.18 O ’N e a l, H e n ry T h o m a s — 47-100 . a c r e s ...........................................34.12 O ’N e a l, W ilb e rt— 3 4-10 a c re s .. ....................................................... 46.18 O sb o rn e , B r u c e — 1 l o t ____25.79 P a d g e tt, R a lp h & P a u lin e — 1 lo t ..................................................30.88 P a g e , La w re n c e — H o t ____29.72 P a rk e r, H enderso n E s t .— H o t . ......................................................... 3.96 P a rn e ll, R u b y — 1 lo t............24.09 P a tte rso n , lin d s e y & Louise — l-2 a c r e ............................’. . . . .6.62 P a tte rs o n ,L o u ise — H o t ..23,87 P a y n e , G len n & L o u is e — H o t ,, ...................................................... 45.60 P a y n e , K e lly — 1 lo t ...............30.87 P e n n in g e r .L e o n F .— 21ots . . . . ..................................................... 119.42 P h e lp s ^ H o w a rd — H o t . . . , 26.M P h e lp s , R a y m o n d — 10 1-10 a cres ...........................................79.64 P h ife r, H o d g e — H o t ............25.87 P lo tt,N o a h — H o t .................31.65 P o lk , J a m e s G .— 2 lo t s ... .56.10 P o lk , Ja m e s R . — 14 8-100 a cres, 21ots ..........................................50.15 P oole, J . L . — 339 -lO a cre s .49.19 P o p lin , V a n L . — 85-100 a c re s . . . ...........................................31.24 P re sn e ll, J .D . —10lots .. ,110,72 T P ru itt,a e o — H o t .................56.23 P ru itt, Jo h n G . — 30 OrlOO a c re s . ....................................................... 54.16 P r u it t , K a th e rin e — 33 8-100 a c r e s...........................................36,88 P ru itt, L , V . — 34 3-10 acres 69,61 P u llia m , H a r v e y L e e — 3-10 a c re s ..........................................66.79 , P u lh a 'm V L ila M a e " '-^'"2 • T -1 6 '' a cres , , , , , , , ,.......................53,31 P u llia m , R o b e rt W , — 1 lo t, 39.50 Q ue en , F le tc h e r J r . — B lots . . . . . . ,.........................46.95 Q ue en , V irg il H , — 1 lo t , , , , 19.47 R a ttz, M rs . M a u d e E s t .— 4 lots ........................................................ 9.90 R eeves, C a rl R ic h a rd — Slots .. ..........................67.48 R id e n h o u r, C h a rle s E . — iS lo ts ....................................................... 79.11 R id e n h o u r, Ja m e s F . — H o t . . . .................................................. 62.46 R id e n h o u r, T h o m a s L . — 1 1-2 lo ts..........................(..................68.97 R ile y , M u rra y P o w e ll — 1 lo t . . . ....................................................... 44.34 R ob bin s, B o b b y G e ne — 3 8-10 a c re s ............................................. 9.06 R ob bin s, P a rk s — 2 2-10 acres .. ....................................................... 17.92 R o b b in s, P a u l— 19 a c re s .. 40,28 R o b b in s, S ila s — 2 a c re s . . . ,8,73 R o b erts, W illia m O . — 2 24-100 a c r e s........................................116,52 R o w a n B a p tist Association — 59 • 1-2 a c re s .................................,24.53 R ussell, B illy L , — H o t . . . ,32.15 . S a frie t, M a g g ie C . — 21 45-100 a c r e s ....................................... ,40.48 S a in , Cecil S. — H o t ...............68.85 S a in , E rn e s t E . — H o t ..........23,43 S a n f№ d JIo to rC o .— 4 1ots, ,2,31 S e a m o n T J .C ^ B lo ts ......2 4 .2 2 Seaiho'n, Jo h n W esle y — 1 M a cre s . . . ...................................25.86 S e a m o n , S idn ey R a y — 86-100 a cre s. H o t ...............................26.99 S h a d ra c k , S a llie F o r d — 15 a c r e s.............................................5,50 . Sh an ks, W illia m J r . — 3 lo ts , . . , ....................................................... 56.61 S h a n n o n , ^ m u s — 3 lots .. 33.88 S h e lto n , E u g e n e — 3 14-100 a c r e s..........................................26.67 Shoaf, H e n ry M o nro e — 4 acres. Slots ...........................................90.18 Shoaf, S h e rm a n — 2 lots .. .42.20 S h o a f.H ie o d o re A .-2 1 o ts .7.70 Shore, J .C .— 2 lo ts .................29.31 S hore, N o rm a n D . & A n g e lin e — H o t .............................................86.01 S hore , T h o m a s R . — 3 9-10 acres ....................................................... 39.00 S m ith , J .L . — 1142-100 acres8.36 Snipes, W orth A . & Sadie — 8 lo ts ................................................78.82 S n y d e r, Ja m e s W . — 1 lo t . ,26.77 Soots, Ja c k ie & Ja n e t — H o t . . . ..................................................... 96.67 S p illm a n , Jo h n A . — 6 lots . .2.88 S p illm a n , T .L . & R o b e rt — 8 a c r e s........................................138.41 S p ry , B ru c e — 4 lo ts ............145.65 S p ry , B ra d y J r . — 12Jots .145.65 S p ry .R o b e rtL e e — ilo t ...3 4 .3 6 S p ry ,'H io m a s A n d re w — H o t ,. ....................................................... 56.95 S taffo rd, Jo e L . & B a rb a ra — 93-100 a c re s .............................20,60 Steele, D a v id L e w is — 2 lots . , . . ....................................................... 62.80 Steele, F o rre s t M c K in le y — 4 lo ts ..................................................5.94 Steele, R uth A lle n - H o t ., ,3.30 S te w a rt, H a ro ld 4 J e r r y H . — 1 lo t...................................................1.54 S tille r, H a z e l - H o t ...............21.36 S u m m e rs , P a u lin e G . — H o t . . . ....................................................... 30.15 T a y lo r , C h a rles D . — H o t ,72,77 T a y lo r ,L o y d & L e n a — 2 lots . , , ,, ............................................... 47.53 T e n e ry , R ob ert & W illa D ea n — 4 l o t s .............................................5,08 T e n o r,C h a rlie — 21ots ,.,,4 1 ,4 4 T r a v is ,E u g e n e — 2lots ...36 .06 TV e x le r, M a rle n e — 6 lo ts . . . 1.65 T r im e r , R o y C . — H o t ..........37.17 T u tte ro w , C .A .— 6 lots ...114.94 T u tte ro w , D a v id — 85-100 a c re .. .................................................... 100.00 T u tte ro w , M e lv in H . — l lot 48.54 T w in C e da rs G o lf Cou rse — 76 a c r e s .........................................89.48 W a g n e r, C .F .— 6 lo t s ..........94.08 W a g n e r, Ja m e s P . & M a rv in H . — 10 lo t s .................................118.34 W a g n e r, W ayne D . & J u d y — I lo t ..................................................70.46 W a ll, B illy R . -2 7 2 -1 0 0 acres .. ...................................................... 43.81 W a ll, H e n ry E s t .— 9 a cre s ,7.92 W a lle r, D o n n ie — 94-100 a c r e , , . , ...................................................... 29.50 W a lle r, W a y n e — 41-100 acres .. ................................................. 19.60 W a tk in s , B o yd — H o t ..........30.00 W a tk in s , S a m u e l— 41-10 a c re s . . W est, Le ste r — Ï lot ', ’, ',. ,*,27.31 W h ite ,J e s s ie L .— 21ots ,,.21 .24 W h ite, R ob ert — 1 l o t ............18.81 W h ite, W i l l i e J r . - H o t , . , ,23,69 W h itm a n ,'P .S . — H o t ................14 W illia m s , D w ig h t — H o t .........72 W illia m s , Ja s p e r M . S r. — 5 3-4 a c r e s..........................................69,90 W illia m s , L a u r a — 60 acres96.47 W illia m s , Lo nn ie F lo y d — H o t , ...................................................... 21.23 W illia m s , R ob ert Le e — 3 3-10- a cre s H o t ........................ ...44 .34 W ls o n ,M a g g ie — 2 lots . ..2.64 W ilso n , R o y E . - 1 lot , , , , ,24,34 W in fre d , A .W . E s t. - 3 3-4 acres 2.53 w is lio n , Ja m e s F .'— 1 lo t !, 67.71 Y o u n g , W a yn e Cecil — 1 lo t. . . . . ........................................ 127.47 . M o ck s ville To w n s h ip A le x a n d e r,S .D . — H o t ...16 .93 A lle n , Jo h n a a u d e E s t. — lo t . . . 15.40 A lle n , W illia m F re d — 1 8-10 a c r e .............................................5.1.62 A lliso n , L iz z ie — 2 Io ts..........25.08 A n g e ll B ro th e rs — 2391-4 a c re .. .............................................. B a l. 92.15 A n g e ll, G e org e G ilb e rt - 5 7-10 a cre ..............59.47 A rn o ld , W illia m P e rry E s t .— 20 _ 2-10 a c r e ........................,,,.,1 1 .0 0 A s h le y , Lu th e r A . — 2 lots .48,53 A u s tin ^ iH a iry — H o t............11.66 B a ity , C a rn e y — H o t............43,93 B a k e r, E r w in — H o t..............4,40 B a ll, M e rlin — H o t .................23,87 B a rk è r, O ia rlie N .— 1 lo t ,62.04 B a rk e r, Lo n n ie A n d re a — H o t . ........................................................ 69,60 B a rk e r, P e lm a C o m ic a — H o t , ...................:................................ 28,34 B a rk e r, R ic h a rd E s t .— 7 a cre . ..............................16,94 B a rn e yca stle , E r v in E u g o ie — 10lots ...................,.,,..,.1 2 9 .8 6 B oe ttcher, Reece W illia m - 1 „ . l o t ................................................67.a'J B o w m a n , J o e — H o t ............15.84 B ra n n o n , R a y fo rd — 1 lo t. .43,16 ‘ B ritto n , M rs . M ile s (A lic e ) — 2 • lo ts ........................, , . . , . . . . 3 8 , 4 4 B ro w n , D a le H ouston & G le n d a B . — H o t ................................88.50 B ro w n , E v e re tte — 1 lot ,. .22.22 B ro w n , M a ry E s t, — î lo t - ,, ,3.Ÿ4 B ro w n , Th e a d o re W .— 2264-100 a c r e . .,',................, ;...........131,21 B rya n t^ M a r y — il^lqt ¿1-, .j. .S 7 ,.^f. B ù s b ÿ , S irs . F r a n c is — iio t T.‘. .' C a m p b e ll, C a rl Ju n io r — 1 lot .. 36,29 C a m p b e ll,G e o r g e W i-^ H o t ,, ■..........41.38 i C a m p b e ll, Ja m e s R o b e rt — H o t ......................., , , , , , ,.............. 88.65 C a m p b e ll, W illie N o r r i s - H o t . ...................................................... 14,20 ' C a rs o n ,C ra y to n — H o t , , . . 20.68 C a rso n , W illia m - H o t ... .67.11 : C a rte r, J im m y R a y — H o t . . . . . ................................. 122.31 C a rte r, W illia m & M a rie — 1 lot .................; ........................................ 24.04 O ia n d le r , L u th e r W a s h in g to n — H o t ...................... ......6 1 .0 6 a a r k , H e rb e rt— 20 2-10 a c r e , . , ....................,,,.............. 12.VI C o c k e rh a m , J . P a u l 71-2 a cre ' ’ ...................................................... 21.99 C o ck e rh am , P a u l O iflo n — 5 a cre — 9 1 o ts ....................... 129,87 C o llin s, C h a rle s D a v id — H o t ,, ..............................., , , , , , , , , , 77,00 Cook, E d w a rd , O ifto n — S lo ts ,, .................................................... 29.40 Cook, W illia m R ic h a rd — 2 lo ts . ............................................. 48.40 Cope, E v a lin a — 4-10 a cre .37.74 C o za rt, A . H .— 6 1 o ts............68.11 C o za rt, C h a rlie F . — 1 l o t . 122.44 . C ra n fill, M rs . W m . S h e rrill — 1 lo t ..........................................3 5 ,6 1 C re w s , J e r r y L e e — H o t , .114.09 : C u ster, A lv in R . & Q rc le R . F a r m -2 6 7 3 2 -1 0 0 ..... .628.50 , D a lto n , C h a rle s N a th a n ie l — 4 1-10 a c r e............, , , . . ............64,17 D a lto n , D a v id L e e — 1-2 a c r e , . . ....................................................... 20.24 D a lto n , E lla H . — 1 l o t..........60.39 D a lto n , H ila r y — 281-2 a cre . . . . ............................................. 59.65 D a lto n , L illie — 55 2-10acre60.45 D a lto n , N . C . — 14 a cre s . . . 18,04 D a lto n , N e w m a n — 4 9-10 a c re ., ...................................................... 97,22 D a lto n . O d e ll— 5 6-10 a c re . 34,35 D a n ie l, J a m e s 'J e rry — 3 lots . . . .................................................... 148.11 D a n ie l, R obert M . — 21ots 116.52 D ra u g h n , R a y & D o ro th y — 1 lot 94 40 M Ï n . j è h n W e s le y -iio t .29]l4 D u lin , L e ro y — H o t ..............49.36 D u lin , R o b ert E s t. — 7 75-100 a c r e ...............................................6.93 D w ig g in s , M a rs h a ll E v e re tte — S lo t s ...........................................87.00 D w ig g in s ,M a rs h a ll L e e — 2lots ...7 , ...................................... 112,69 E a rn h a rd t, F ra n k 4 Sue S. — 15 06-100— H o t ..........................78,46 E d w a rd s , Ik e A , — 12-100 a c re .. • 16.99 E tch in s o n , H ester — H o t ., 16.45 Fe reb ee , M rs . A . W . E s t. — 4 lo ts...............................................13.64 Foote, C a rrie l - 2 l o t s . , . .112.11 Foote, C a rrie l & H e n ry — 1 l o t ,. ...................................................... 1Z..68 F o ste r, C h a rles G ilb e rt — 1 lo t., ......................................................... 6.16 F o ste r, a a u d e H enderson — 38 1-2 a c r e ....................................269.32 F o ste r, G lenn & G ilb e rt R ea vis - H o t ...............................;...2 9 ,7 8 F o ste r, Jo h n H e n ry — 19 1-4 a c r e , , , ......................................47.21 F o ste r, Joseph W illia m — H o t . ........................ .......................... 50,14 Fo sters W atch Shop — H o t .......... .................................................... 253.46 F o ste r, W illia m Lee & M a ry C. -5 1 -1 0 a c re — 2 lo ts B a l. 93.25 F o w le r, Ja m e s — 1 lo t..........36.90 F o w le r, Th o m a s J . — 2lots 37.70 F ro s t, M a th a w y e r Je ffe rso n — 2 lo t s...............................................41.05 “F r y e , E rn e s t W a dell - 1 - 2 lo t ... , , , . !.............. 35.59 F r y e ,J a m e s V . — Slots ...44 .99 F Y y e ,M rs .M a b e l — H o t ..43.89 F u rc h e s , R o b ert E . E s t. — 1 lo t . ....................................................... 28.00 G a ith e r , Jo h n R ic h m o n — 7 a c r e .............................................45.95 G a ith e r, Ju lia E s t. — H o t .11.38 G a ith e r, H io m a s A . — 3 lo ts . . . . ..................................................... 46.66 G in th e r, K a y M . & R o b e rt — 53 1-2 a cre & 45 a c re ..............126.16 G o d b y ,A rm it — H o t ..........134.45 G o in s, M r . a nd M rs . M a c k E s t. - H o t ...........................................1.06 I G ra h a m , J a m e s E s t.— 7 lo ts ... ..................................................... 69.19 G ra n t, H e n ry & H u g h C a rte r . . . .......................:........................... 28.11 G ra n t, M o ÿe lla E s t. — 1 lot 20.35 G ra v e s , Jessie L . — 1 lo t . . . 23.43 G ra v e s , R ic h a rd D w a y n e - 1 1 - 31ot .............................................70.33 G ra v e s , W illia m L e e — H o t . . . ....................................................... 86.09 G re e n , Jo h n W a y n e — 1 34-100 a c r e .............................................5,6.49 G re g o ry , B e n -3 6 -1 0 0 a cre ,4.92 G re g o ry , J . B . — 5-10a£re ._.. .66 G ro ce , R a lp h W ayne — H o t . . . . ................................................. 42.76. (, H a irs to n , A d a S u e — 21ots.46.15 H a ll, M r s . S a v a n n a h — 5-10 a cre .._ ......................................15.04 H a m p to n , E th e l & Q a re n c e — 1 lo t.................................................31.02 H a rris , H o y l e B .S r .- H o t 90.60 H a rris , W illia m E d g a r — 1 lo t .. .................; . . ............................. 91.82 H e g e , A ld in e G r a y — 8-10 a cre . . . T ............................ 117.63 ■ H e n d rix , Jo h n K e lly — H o t 50.68 H e n d rix , R . B . & M in n ie — 12 6- 10 & H o t ....................................14.88 H ille r, S ta n le y R o lla n d — H o t .. ..................................................... 29.70 H ill,J o h n L o fto n — 2lots ..81.64 H o lm a n , A lb e rt E s t. — 5 a c re . . . ....................................................... 28.93 H o lm a n , Q e m e n tin e E s t. — H o t •......................................................... 6.49 H o lm a n ,F r e d — 25-100a cre ..55 H o lm a n , G u y E s t. — H o t . .15.10 ^ H o lm a n , T h o m a s Ston e — Slots ...................................... B a l.68.53 H o lm a n , W a lte r — H o t 413? H o u p e , E rn e s t E u g e n e — T l b t .. ..................... ‘77.27 H o w a rd ,C h a rle s ftZ e ta — H o t . . ....................................................... 27.62 H o w a rd , D o n a ld L . — H o t 128.24 H o w a rd , Ja m e s C . — 1 lo t.. 20.69 H ud so n T o m — H o t .......3 1 .1 5 H u rs e y , D o n a ld G r a y — 3 6-10 a c r e ................ . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 8 . 8 5 Ija m e s , A lb e rt A . — H o t .. .52.13 Ija m e s , Jo h n C . — H o t — 27.61 Ija m e s , Jose ph W .— 21ots.66.17 ija m e s , S m ith — 16 l-4 a cre iB .2 B Ja m e s , Ja m e s S h e e k — 1 lo t . . . . 27.94 Ija m e s , Jo h n J a m e s — iio t 42.32 Jefferies, K a t h e r i n e H .'-H o t .. ....................................................... 3.63 Joh n son ; C h a rlie W . — 117-100 a c re s.............................57.90 Jo h n so n , G a r y L a h d o n — 1 lo t .. r - ; r . , 52.85' . ji^ n s o n .P a u i'Ê .— 2 io ts . .52.61 . Ja m e s , C o rn e ll — H o t ............5.77 J o n e s 'W a d e — e i b t s . . . . . 100.11 J o rd a n , W iU la m K ,— H o t .85.81 K e m p , W illia m — H o t . . . . .20.02 K lu t t z ,J a m e s L . — H o t ...4 9 .2 9 K lu ttz , R a y B . & Jo y c e H . — 1 l o t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . 91.51 K n ig h t, B ill & W U lie P . - 1 a cre 73.51 K o o n tz, Jo e F . — 41ots..........48.30 , L a g le , R o b e rt E . — H o t .. .95.01 L a R e y, C y ru s C ly d e ~ 2 a cres .. 69.40 L a k e y , W a yn e — H o t ..........73,78 L a s h m itt, R o b e rt L , — 5 62-100 a cre s — H o t .......................138.13 L e fle r, T , A , - 21-2 lo ts , , , 149,37 C a rso n , L e w is — H o t............25,28 ’ L in e b e rg e ri L u th e r M , — 14 lots ................................................ 78.19 L o n g , D o u g la s R a y — H o t . 69.49 M a b e , R oscoe — S lo ts ..........73,00 M a c k , R ic h a rd E s t, — H o t ,4,35 M a rc h , E lla — H o t , . ...........29.23 M a r c h ,T r o y — 21ots ,.,.,,5 5 ,8 4 M a rc h , W ill J r . - H o t . . . . 50.86 M a rs h a ll. P h illip W a y n e — H o t ....................................................... 90.66 M a rtin , R a lp h — H o t............33.80 M a so n , J a m e s — H o t ............5.41 M a s o n ,S è re s a — T l o t . . . . . 48.69 M a y fie ld , M rs . Je s sie — H o t . . . ....................................................... 4.84 |/ ' M e e k s ,M a ry & N o rris — H o t ,. ....................................2,20 M e ro n e y , J a k e — S lo ts..........9,80 M e ro n e y , Ja k e & C laud e H ick s — H o t ,.......................................8,25 M e ssick, C h a rlie W . — S a c re s .. . ....................................................... 65.33 M ille r, P , E , — 13-10 acres 72,41 M in tz, K e n n e th — 274 3-4 acres , .................................................... 311,58 M o ck s ville R ecreation C lu b In c. — H o t ........................................60.94 M onsees, H a rry & B e tty — 7 lots .................................................... 100,41 M o rris o n , O sca r & N a o m i — 2 lo ts ..................................................7,26 M o rris o n -S tu d e va n t F u n , H o m e — H o t .............................,,.,,7 3 ,7 6 M u llis , J im m y G u y — 61ots25.00 M y e rs , H a yd e n C . — 1 a c r e .......... .................................................... 127,80 M c C la m ro c k , A rth u r T . J r . — 5 lo ts ..................................................3.96 M c Q a m ro c k , C h a rlie L . — 91ots .................................................... 107,35 M c Q a m ro c k , M rs , E liz a — H o t ....................................................... 47.19 M c U a m ro c k , W a lte r S . — H o t , ....................................................... 68,57 t M c C u llo u g h , C lin a rd F , & H ill­ t o p - H o t . . .........................119.30 M c C u llo u g h , Jo h n W a lte r — 1 lo t ..................................................77.00 M c C u llo u g h ,L e s te r , K e ster et al — 141-2 a c re s ......................7.59 M c D a n ie l, G ra d y D . — l lot 20.57 M c D a n ie l,J o h n N . — 2 a cre s . . . ....................................................... 78.21 M c M a h a n , H u g h G len — 5 44- 100 a c re s......................................1.76 M c M a h a n , U llia n A . — 4 65-100 a c r e s .............................................4.61 M c M a h a n , M a m ie — 6 8-10 a c r e s ...........................................22.11 M c M a h a n , M a n d y Louise — 5 6- lO a c re s ........................................3.19 M c M a h a n , N e ida — 51-10 acres 2 53 N a y io r, D o n ald Le e — ilo t 68,51 N a y lo r, R udolph — H o t ,. .43,27 N e e ly, G eorge — H o t ...............4.95 O w e n s, W ade & M a re a re t — 1 3 7-lO O acres............................41,55 B e a l, W illia m E d w a r d ,M a r y P , P a rk s , D e w e y — 6 lo t s ,,,, 116.94', — H o t 23.69 P a rtin ,H u g h E . — 1 lo t . . . .66.44 B o g e r, Jo h n W esley — 1 a cre ., . P atte rso n , R a y m e r & Jo h n n ie 33.56 — H o t .................................... . 93.76 B o w d e n , R ob ert M a rs h a ll — 11- P a y n e , H o m e r W ilson — H o t . , , ю a c re s 99 ............ B u lla rd , W illia m H e n ry J r . - P e n d ry , D o ris S tee lm a n — H o t . a c re s ........ Л 35.25 R o u ;iiu is e G .-z l2-ii)i)aCTM P lo tt, M i l t o n - 1883-100a c re s ., O ia ffin , N o rm a n S. — 2 8 l4 a cre 57 04 ..........................................« .. • 217.22 p ;e v e t t e ,'ja m e s " M .-H o t72;i5 C h a n d le r, E d w a r d - 3 % а с г м . f u i O o p e iH o w a V d f a ft-b V a c re «- К ’ ш г ^ ‘^ - Н о Г ® ' 1 б й c i p e ;S a m u e i j .- H o t ;:, 1 5 U 2 K a ’m , w " M , -2 t o t s ; ; in io s ■ C h a rles, W esley - 1 K s ; X A ° - l K ^ t s ^ “ c o rn a tze r: U n d s ¿ y - ¿ U W ^ ^ - I t e a v i s i s m a u e i u e - l i o t J : “ б1 R ich a rd so n , ^ v i n — 161ots%.15 C o rn a tze r, Q u in cy W a yiie — 55 R ich a rd so n , B u d d y G . & M a x - 9 -lO a c re s . . . . . . . . . . , , , ,168.93 ; ‘ C o rn a tze r, Ross C , — 62 3-10 n a c re s 55.60 R o b e rts ,M rs ,E th e l— 2 lots C o rn a tz e r,S e a b o n L e ro y — 67^4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18.92 . QQpQ RÌ>se, O ià r iie E s t - 1 lo t . .^.2^ ~ Rose, W ilson - 4 1 o t s ..............2.64 • ...............J ’ ' ‘ ‘ ...............^ R uss, W illia m E u g 'é i é - l lot ., Jo h n M ilto n - 5 6-10 85 55 a c re s 111.87 S a in , W liiia m L e s te r- i 'a c r e T V M a u d ie (h e ^ s ) - 9 33 62 a c re s B a i, 11.1/ Sands', Jo lin ó ; - l i c i t ' ; ; :. .30.04 D im o n , J a m ^ & I^ r t e Й 1 е п (h e ir 's )'- S'anford, G a ith e r, R ufu s et at - ¿ ¿ iin V K Ìijiin Iheirs) - i Ìot2!42 Slots .........................................ЗОЭ.ет E c c le s ,'n io m a s L .-2 lo t s 28.38 S a n fo rd ,L . G . - 2 lo t s .... 167.27 e H ì s , R o b e rt L . - 73 35-100 S a n fo rd , L . G . M .C . et a l — 114.. g g 68_gg s 'a n f o r d 'M o t o r é o :-iiÌo t ÌÌ“ .'“55Я 14 — •Г4 а С Г е . . . . .......li .W «■ r . j ’¿ r i“ J n f n V ri ■ R R ‘f s V 'rt 'ni' '- '2 3 27-100a c r e 27.52 “ r e s ’. .^ ; . . !. . .2 3 .1 G r e g o r y ,P a u lM e lv in -la c r e ria m p to n ','ÌÌa rv e y i:e e '-5 0 -^ ÌM .* ^ ? '.~ !’.‘“ ^57.58 H a rto ^ A ','À iv ili 'E d w a rd S e a m o n , 'Óèòr'ge Òr. - 3 1 ^ H a rtm im ','E .''m .''(h è S s ^ ^ a c r e s ............................................. a cre s 84 37 S h e rrill, H o w a rd t ó o x - W l o t ^ t o r t m a n Ì # g ì Ì L . - 3 4 a ^ - . S m t o :s 'a h i e y '& P h y i i 's -i | ^ S f e - t Ì ? a ^ e ‘°‘ s 'n i'ith ;E v w é ttè E .'-'3 Ìo 'ts 7 0 !l2 L a th a m ," O i a r l ie " i T r a t h - 5 S m ith , G e o rg e W . - 2 I o t s . ,2.53 , ' ' i 'i ;; liS 'i? М Ш , M,. 4 № .. a - » ! - « S m Ì t h , G r a y F , - Ì Ì o t , , , ,.79,43 M a rk la n d ,M a r y H ,- S l o t s S m i t h , J a m e s Y o m e n -ll o t ,.. M a V k ia n 'd ';'p a ^ 'p '.'л 'м к ъ ^ ^ S m it h .J o h n Q u e n tin -4 1 o t s ^ .„ .‘.® S m itìi; 'N o rm a n '¿.' J r . ' - 46-ioo В Ш у G e n e - 7 -1 0 a « e ^ S m o o t,'c ò n ra 'd -^ lÌo t..........45.36 w “ “ "® ■ •• • ...,8 1 .4 2 Sm oot, E d w a rd D e n n is & K a th - A . — 1 3-10 e rin e — H o t. • ............3.19 „ Г . ' J ................................ Sm oot, Jo h n A . - H o t ............7.95 M y e r 8 , ^ e d - 2 a c r e .36,47 S p a rk s, D o n a ld O d e ll - 7 6-10 M y e r s ,J o e H e n r y - 5 a c r e s ,,,, a cre s ...............,.,28,01 .....................78.01 S p a rk s, n io m a s J , & M a ry — 6 M c D a n ie l, B illie E d w a rd — 2 2- 8 -lO a c re s.................................26Г74 lO a c r e s ,, iie ,7 4 Speaks, Ja m e s E d w a r d — 21ots M c M a h o n , W ilb u m - 3 06-100 ..........................117.79 a c re & H o t ,138,61 • S p illm a n , Jo h n A . — 20 6-10 N e w m a n , Jo h n A lle n — 4 29-100 a c r e s ....................................422.23 . a c r e s . . . . . . . ....Ш .5 5 S p illm a n , Jo h n A . 4 T . L . - 6 : O rre ll, Jo h n E d w a rd - 6 6-10 lo t s ................................. ...101.23 ...................... ............ a cres— 67.72 S p ry , R o y V e stal J r . — 2 8-100 P ee bles, E rn e s t G ene — 2 5-10 acres .........................................115.36 . a c r e s . . . 42.45 Steele, A b n e r & J im m ie L . — 2 P h e lp s, C o n ra d — 9 9-10acres .. l o t s , , . . . . . . ,..........................71,28 ,3 9 .1 6 Steele, F o rre s t M c K in le y , E s t, 4 P o tts, A u rlia (M rs , G . A . ) 52У4 : 41-100 E s t .................................27,94 а с г ю .............55,72 S te e lm a n ,W ,H .— 52-100a c re s , P o tts, E d w a rd F ra n k lin — 3 . . . , , ...............................,,,.1 4 5 ,1 3 a c r e s ................................................72,93 ; S u m m e rs , Ja m e s W . & E ls ie P o tts, G e o rg e A n de rso n — IS 2- M a e — 46 92-100 a cre s ,.115.83 - 10 a c re & S lo ts....66.41 T a r H eel Seed C o. — 1 6 -lO lo ts .. P o tts, P a u l A , — 6 4 -lO a c re s , , , , ...................................................... 61,60 61,56 T u r n e r, M a ry A n n E s t, — H o t ,. P o tts, H o y L , — 9 4-10a c re s 38,67 ................................................. 13.55 R ob ertso n, E d w a rd A . — IV* Tu tte ro w , R . Q a re n c e — 75-100 a c r e ...............77.31 a c re s.......................... ............37.11 R ob ertso n, R o b e rt D e w e y — 1 V a n E a to n , Le ssie — H o t , ,46,33 _ lo t , . .j^ .,. ....................................5.39 V ick e rs, M rs . A gne s — 15 1-2 R o b ò is o n , S tanley D a rn e ll & a c re s ...........................................26.15 Jo yc e — 13-10 a c r e ...76.56 ■ W a g n e r, G e orge F r a n k lin — 5 1 - R ob ertso n, W U Iia m H e n ry S r. 2lotS ..........................................14,95 — 7 S -1 0 0 a c re ..........77,86 W a g n e r, M a rth a T , - 1 2-10 R o c h e ,H e le n E ,Z ,-1 lot ,,,3 ,3 0 a c r e s ..........................................53.14 S co tt, Q ifto n — 16-10 a cre . 16,39 W a g n e r, M , H .& K a th e rin e — 1- S hore , Ja m e s O d e ll — 2 7-10 2 a c re — H o t ...................,,.8 0 .3 1 a c re ...........................................121.82 W a lk e r, W . S. E s t. — I lo t .. .9.24 S im p so n , Bennette P . — ilo t . . . W a lle r, H e rm a n O sc a r — 5-10 ...................................................... 25.08 a c re s ..........................................98.59 S k in n e r, E a g a n — 415-100 acres W a rre n ,J a m e s C . — l l o t . . 17.54 91.99 W e a v il, H o w a rd C . E s t. - H o t . S m ile y , M ich a e l D . - 1 lot .34.51 ...................................................... 51.76 S m ith , O sca r — H o t ..16.30 ' W h ita k e r, Ja m e s F ra n k lin — S p ry , E lm e r (h e irs ) — 2 10-100 85-100 a c re s............................60.82 a c r e s 9.57 W h ita k e r, J a y W . — 3 82-100 S p ry , G ra c e — H o t ....12.15 _a cres ...................................... .57,19 , S q u a re D e a l R ea l E s t, Co. — 2 W h ita k e r, O sca r U a ith e r — 133- „ .“ Si®* « ■;•■••••••••■••••• lO O a cre s...................................63,45 S ta b le r M o to rC o ,— 9 1 o ts ....... W h ita k e r, O sc a r R o y — 615-100 ■ • • ............A V • • • • a c r e s ..........................................11,59 S u lliv a n , E d m u n d В , — H o t , . , , W h ita k e r, R obert it L y n n — lio t 25 13 T a lb e r t , C h a rle s (J o e ) — 3 W illia m s ,S y v e lla E s t .- S l o t s . W h ita k e r, R o b ert S h e rrU l - - 2 ......................36 63 26-100 a c r e 44.36 W ilso n , R ob ert W . — 1 lo t .. ,6,'49 Z im m e rm a n , Jessie G a rfie ld — • V o r k .C o l o n J a m e s -2 i-2 a c m z i m S a n , ' L o i d e 'Ó :' - Ш ....................................................... a c re s ...........49,06 S H A D Y G R O V E H C • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ! A lle n , A lfre d — H o t ..............47.86 B a rn e s , T o m 0 — 32 S-10 a c re s .. ...................................................... 50.62 B a rn e s , Ju liu s H o w a rd — 37 ,^ r e s .........................................M .24 B a rn e y , M rs . M a ttie F in g e r — 5 7 -lO a c re s ....................................4,62 B a rn e y , P a u l G iles — 1 a c re s , , , ....................................................... 49,06 B a rn e y , R oger — 3-10 a cre 19,53 B a rn e y , W illia m H u b e rt — 4 lo ts ................................................15,33 B e a l, L o u is e — 216-100 acres , , . ....................................................... 18.51 Flshburne Military School To Offer Special Courses DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970 - SB F ls h b u rn e M ilita ry School in W a y n e s b o ro , V ir g in ia h a s announced p la n s ; to offer a p ro g ra m for seventh g ra d e rs In a n e w ly-in stitu te d Ju n io r School begin n in g this fa ll. T h e Ju n io r School w ill include the n ew seventh g ra d e , plus the eighth g ra d e in a u g u ra te d last ye a r a n d the n inth g ra d e . T h e Senior School yo u n ge r boys w ill be housed in a separate section of the b a rra ck s and w ill h ave th eir ow n d rill platoon. Seventh g ra d e instru ction w ill ‘ be a v a ila b le , in E n g lis h , m a th e m a tic s, science, civics a n d h e a lth . E ig h th g ra d e courses inclu de E n g lis h , m a th , science o r electron ics, w o rld g e o g ra p h y a n d in tro d u c to ry La tin o r Spanish. F M S Superintendent C ol. E . B . Y o u n g , J r . said the new a lign m e n t w ill feature sm a ll c la s s e s w ith in d iv id u a l a t­ tention in an a ca de m ic en ­ v iro n m e n t. H e added: “ A t a tim e w hen there is so m u ch un rest in ou r educational s y s te m , a c o n c e n tra te d a ca d e m ic e n vioron m en t is at a p re m iu m . R e a lizin g this, w e h a ve m a de e ve ry effort to a cq u ire dedicated In structo rs w ho understand yo ung people and a re w illin g to expend th eir tim e and e n e rg y so that the youth of tod ay can be the b etter citizens of to m o rro w ,” THE SERVICEMEN ARE POIN0 THEIR PART--you CAN PO VOURS ВУ 5UVIN6 U.S. SAVINGS B O N R f; / © KingFutuit* iñt, IV6?. Local Guardsm an Is NCO School Graduate C o u n ty C o u rt BLOODMOBILE FRIDAY..........May 29th FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE U a.m, to 4:30 p.m. QUOTA NEEDED •..... 200 units T h is is an a ccount of the M a y 12th session of D a v ie (bounty C rim in a l C o u rt as taken fro m the official re co rd s on file in the office of a e r k of C o u rt; Lo u ie C a rl D o b y , im p ro p e r re g istra tio n , $5 a n d cost, R o b e rt C o o lid g e M ille r , speeding 59 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost, M u n c ie E lo r e d J o r d a n , speeding 44 m p h in 35 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost, D o ro th y K ig e r B a ite y , faU ure to yie ld r i ^ it of w a y , $10 a nd cost. J a m e s M ic h a e l J o r d a n , speeding 55 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $15 a n d cost. L a w re n c e E d w in D a v is , S r., no o p e ra to r’s license, $15 and cost, Ja m e s K e lly S m ith , speeding 67 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 and cost. D a n n y a iffo r d B a re , fa ilu re to stop a t stop sig n , $5 a nd cost, S a m H a r ris o n N e w s o m e , speeding 55 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost. R o d g e rs D a le P e o p le s , op era tin g m o to r veh icle w ith less th an 2-32” ot tre a d . P a y cost. B e tty G e n e B o y d , no o p e ra to r’s license, $15 a n d cost. R ic h a r d C o n w a y F o s te r , speeding 75 m p h in 65 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost. D ia n a L a s h m it S e g ra v e , speeding 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $15 a n d cost. H e n r y M a y s B r a d le y ,, speeding 69 m p h in 55 in p h zone, $10'a iid cost. • ^ ' ' ; i t Jo s e p h M o r r is B r b w n , speeding 60 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $15 a n d cost. J o h n n ie R . T h o m p s o n , speeding 55 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $15 a n d cost. D a v id R u s s e ll L in d q u is t, speeding 55 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $15 a n d cost. FV e d H . S m ith , speeding 65 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a nd cost. A lle n H e rm a n M ills , speeding 60 m p ii in 45 m p h zone, $15 a nd cost. R o g e r L e e R o b e rts o n , speeding 65 m p ii in 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost. Ja m e s W illie S toke r, speeding ’ 55 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $10 and cost. M ile s A n d re w W a t k in s ,J r ., speeding 7 0 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $15 a n d cost. F ra n k lin E d w a rd W illia m s, im p ro p e r passin g, $10 a nd cost. O n the ch a rg e of speeding 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, p a id fine of $15 a n d cost. P h ilip W a y n e H e d r ic k , speeding 60 m p li in 45 m p h zone, $15 a n d cost. B a rb a ra E v e rh a rt L a m lie th , . speedhig 65 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost. L o w e ll Ja c k s o n B le v in s , im p ro p e r passing and speeding 55 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $30 a nd cost. Je a n e tte P r e v e tt D a n ie ls , speeding 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $15 a n d cost. W ade G e rry D u ll, speeding 57 m ;^ in 45 m p h zone, $10 and cost. Jo h n T a lto n L o c k e m y , speeding 60 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a nd post, Charles S te p h e n s W a tts , speeding 60 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $15 a nd cost. L a c k e y M e lto n, op era tin g c a r into xicate d. C a lle d and failed, Cash bond of $200 ord ere d forfeited. B o n d also forfeited on the ch a rg e of speeding 80 m p h in 55 m p h zone, Q a y K e m p B u llin s , m a n - slau ghte r and op era tin g ca r in to x ic a te d , P ro b a b le c a u s e found, bound o v e r to S up erior C o u rt, J im m y R ufu s S m ith , p ub lic druniienness. Sentenced to 20- d a ys , suspended for one ye a r on the follo w ing con ditio ns: P a y a fine of $10 a nd co st; be of good b ^ a v io r a nd not violate any la w s of the state and federal g o v e rn m e n t; not violate any ' a ny la w s of state and federal g o v e rp n e n t. B o b b y R a y F a n s le r, op era tin g c a r into xicated and cap ia s. P a y a fine of $125 and cost a nd cost of capias, H e le n S n a rk s S e a m o n . speeding 65 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $20 and cost, te rm s of probation now in ef­ fect. Ja m e s W ile y H ig g in b o th a m , speeding 90 m p h in 55 m p h zone. F a ile d to a ppear for tria l. Cash bond of $60 ord e re d forfeited. R a y m o n d H e n ry N o rth cu tt, speeding in excess of 55 m p h in 55 m p h zone, p a y co u rt cost. B u ste r B re w e r, op era tin g c a r into xicated. Sentenced to 90- days, suspended for one y e a r on the follo w in g co n ditio ns: P a y a fine of $100 and cost; not operate m o to r vehicle w h ile license suspended; be of good b e h a vio r a nd not vio late la w s of state a nd federal go ve rn m e n t. B re w e r w as also found in contem pt of co u rt for re m a rk s m a de in co urtro o m to o fficer. H e w as sentenced to 10-days in ja il, suspended for 2-m onths on condition he p a y a fine o f $10 and cost. H a ro ld J . Shults, fa ilu re to stop a t stop sig n , p a y cost. Speeding 60 m p h in 45 m ^ zone, $10 a nd co st; fa ilu re to stop for blue lig h t a nd siren , p a y co st; resistin g a rre s t, p ra y e r for ju d g m e n t continued fo r one- ye a r on the p a ym e n t of a fine of $25 a nd cost a nd p a y the cost im po sed in othe r cases. B e of eood b d ia v io r a nd not vio late A r m y S pecialist P o u r Ja m e s L . T u tte ro w , son of M rs . B e tty W a lk e r, BOS C a rtn e r Street, M o ck s ville , N . C . w a s re c e n tly assigned as a tru c k d riv e r w ith the 271st A v ia tio n C o m p a n y at C m T h o A ir F ie ld , V ie tn a m . H ie specialist’s fa th e r, J . B . T u t t e r o w , liv e s on R t . 1, M o ck s ville . N a tio n a l G u a rd s m e n fro m Le x in g to n , Th o m a s v ille , and M o cksville grad ua te d fro m the N C O Le ad ersh ip School at the N o rth C a ro lin a M ilit a r y A c a d e m y at F o rt B ra g g Sun­ d a y. Le xin gto n based G u a rd sm e n Spec. 4 R ob ert J . H ia tt and Spec. 4 G a ry D . S nid e r, both of C o m p a n y B (-), 2d B attalion (M e c h a n ize d ), 120th In fa n try ; Th o m a s v ille based G u a rd sm a n Spec. 4 D a n n y S . Anderson of B a tte ry B , 4th B a ttalion , 113th A rtille ry ; and M o cksville based G u a rd sm a n Spec. 4 H e n ry L . W a lk e r of D eta ch m e nt 2, C o m p a n y C , 2d B a tta lio n (M e c h a n ize d ), 120th In fa n try, w ere a m o n g the 68 G u a rd sm e n w ho w e re students in this y e a r’s N C O class. T h e le a d e rs h ip c o u rs e is designed to fa m ilia rize enlisted G u a rd sm e n w ith th eir duties and responsibilities as non­ com m issioned officers in the N o rth C a ro lin a A r m y N ation al G u a rd . Th e course of instruction studied d u rin g the past six m o n th s in c lu d e s le a d e rs h ip , d r ill a n d c o m m a n d , m a p re a d in g , w eapons, and m ethods of instruction.' • M a jo r (Je ne ral F e rd L . D a v is , T h e A d ju ta n t (Je ne ral of N o rth C a ro lin a , pra ised the G u a rd ­ sm e n fo r u n d e rg o in g th is tra in in g d u rin g tiie past six m o n ths. N o rth C a ro lin a N C O G u a rd s m e n m u s t m e e t s trin g e n t re q u ire m e n ts fo r pro m otion a nd o n ly those w ith . the highest q ualifications m a ke ■ the g ra d e . M a n y of the re q u ire m e n ts a re o v e r a n d above those established b y the N a tio n a l G u a rd B u re a u and the D e p a rtm e n t o f the A r m y regulations. G e n e ra l D a v is explained that the a dditional c rite ria im posed b y this State for p ro m otion in the G u a rd a s s u re s N o rth C a rolin a of h a vin g the best train ed leaders possible. O u r em phasis on m a tu rity , and just good co m m o n sense, p ays big d ividends in the h igli standards of G u a rd tradition in N o rth C a ro lin a . G ra d u a tio n exercises w ere conducted S un da y in Th e a te r N o . 10 at F o rt B ra g g . M a jo r G e ne ral D a n ie l K . E d w a rd s of D u rh a m a n d c o m m a n d in g gen era l of the 30th In fa n try D i v i s i o n ( M i c h a n i z e d ) , N C A R I N G , d e liv e re d the g ra d u a tio n a d d re s s a n d presented a w a rd s to the m ost outstanding student; to the student a tta in ing the highest a ca d e m ic a ve rag e d u rin g the co u rse ; a nd to the student a t­ tain in g the highest physical fitnessscore. Davie 4-H O n M a y 4, 1970, the D a vie A c a d e m y 4 -H C3ub w as called to o rd e r b y P a u l Shew , P resid en t. E ld in e K o ontz had devotions.. T h in g s d is cu s s e d w e re p a r li a m e n t a r y p r o c e d u r e classes. Also w as the 4 -H Ta le n t Show w here ou r club w on a blue rib b o n . F u rth e r plans w ere discussed about the D og Show and 4 -H C a m p . A p ro g ra m w as then g ive n b y M rs . N a n c y H a rtm a n on the subject of “ C o lo r” . It w as a v e ry interesting p ro g ra m w hich everyone enjoyed. W e also had a v is it o r , R e v e re n d . B e n n ie R ep o rte r, L ib b y B o g e r MORE JOBS.TO create over 15,000 jobs in a year,, you have to bring in new industry. And that's just what Southern's been helping to do. Last year, a staggering $589,322,000 went into 282 new/ and expanded industries along the Southern. Result: bigger payrolls, more jobs and just an all-around more pros­ perous South. MORE TRAINS. YouYe right if you think Southern's tracks seem busier this year. We're now running more than 500 trains daily, some 35 to 40 more than in 1968. But they're shorter. We took our com­ puter's advice that shorter trains and more of them would speed service to cus­ tomers. Already, deliveries are 24 hours faster. MORE PARTNERS. The big n6w livestock- raising industry in the South has pro­ duced close working relationships be­ tween business and agriculture that are saving consumers here millions of dollars annually. Southern’s low grain freight rates helped create this predicted $2 billion-a-year Industry, And we’ve pro- l) moted agri-business "partnerships," iOON AHtAOaOOK SOUTH R A I L W A Y S Y S T E M / W A S H I N G T O N . D .C . INNOVATIONS THAT SQUEEZE THE WASTE OUT OF DISTRIBUTION бВ - DAVIIÌ COUNTY-ENTBRPRISE-REGORDr-THURSDAY,-MAY--2.L,_ti>7.Q_.. 0 1 Л Г Ш Ш В Ш 1 № HOTPOINT MODEL RF41 WITH EASY-CLEAN OVEN Y o u g e t th e sa m e s m a rt s ty lin g a n d e le g a n t b ru s h e d - c h ro m e cookto p in th is 3 0 " H o tp o in t T o w n & C o u n tr y e le c tric ra n g e as y o u 'd g e t in m u c h m o re e x p e n sive m od e ls. E x t r a -w id e p o rc e la in -fin is h ove n h a s lift-o ff d o o r a n d • t ilt -a w a y b ake a n d b ro il u n its f o r e a sy c le a n in g . L if t -u p s e lf-c le a n in g C a lro d ® s u rfa c e u n its w it h lif t -o u t d r ip p a n s s im p lif y cookto p c le a n -u p . See it to d a y — a n d see h o w it c a n sa ve y o u m o n e y in c o u n te rto p m a te ria ls .- O N L Y $ 1 3 9 0 0 Hotpoint Built-in Features GREAT BUY! Shades of the Good Old Days . . . Mouse-Like Prices Mattress Box Springs Maple Bed 3-3 $ 5 9 95 for all 3 pieces HOTPOINT MODEL RU37 SURFACE SECTION B u d g e t-p ric e d q u a lit y -b u ilt H o tp o in t e le c tric s u rfa c e se ctio n fe a ­ tu re s C a lro d ® R e c ip e -H e a t u n its th a t a re fa m o u s f o r g re a te r b u ilt - in , efficiency. T h e s e s e lf-c le a n in g u n its a re h in g e d a n d lif t u p f o r e a sy c le a n -u p . R e m o v a b le d rip p an s ca n be w a sh e d in th e sin k . A ll 3 P ie c e s O n ly $ 1 9 Г Hotpoint i Built-in Oven TWO BIG REASONS to buy (Both have great capacity, top'freezer cpiivenience) Hood Hotpoint Air Conditioners for a Cool and Confortable Summer! □ EASY-RELEASE f ,!ice service H BUCKET □ i ROLLS OUT . v\ON,WHEELS □ porcelain-on- r jSTEEL INTERIORIi. f ‘ ‘ « ‘ i□ )SLIDE-OUT\ ' .CRISPER « > Lj INTERIOR*; S' ^ LIGHTS^ 4 «, At * ^ □ DAIRY % STORAGE ‘ , $239' with trade in HOTPOINT MODEL RBS25 WITH EASY-CLEAN OVEN U n b e a ta b le e le c tric ra n g e b a r g a in ! Y o u g e t s m a rt co n ­ te m p o ra ry s ty lin g , c le a n -w ip e c o n tro l p a n e l w it h a p p li­ a nce o u tle t, n o -d rip co o k to p . S e lf-c le a n in g C a lro d ® R e c ip e - H e a t u n its lif t u p f o r e a sy co o kto p c le a n -u p . R e m o v a b le d r ip p a n s. L if t -o f i d o o r a n d tilt -a w a y u n its fo r e asy o ve n c le a n in g . R o o m y s to ra g e d ra w e r. See it to d a y ! O N L Y $ 1 5 9 95 excg. Built-in Dishwasher Easily installed, provides giant capacity and extra safety PISH-WASHER MOOa - H x rtp o in Jr Model CTF318K Big in Sixe, Low in Cost Big 17 * 6 cu. St. Capacity 12.8 cu. St. ReSrigerator 167 lb. Freezer •k Frost never form s in the . refrigerator or the freezer •k Takes so little space In your kitchen (only ЗОИ" wide) к Rolls out on w heels for easy cleaning Other value features include: • Four refrigeralor shelves; two slide-out • Three refrigerator door shelves, one extra deep shelf; egg racks; separate butter and cheese bins • Three Easy-Release ice trays • Two door shelves in freezer • Slide-out porceiain-enamel crispers □ SELF-CLEANING ACTION □ DUAL-CYCLE SELECTOR □ 17-TABLE-SETTING- CAPACITY □ MULTI-LEVEL WASHING ACTION □ AUTOMATIC DUAL-DETERGENT DISPENSER □ SOUND SHIELDED □ CRYSTAL-CLEAR RINSE $ 1 7 9 * * O N L Y $ 2 9 9 ““with trade BOX SPRINGS AND MATTRESS ONLY $59’= DANIEL F U R N IT U R E & E L E C T R IC C O At O verheod Bridge Mocksville, N.C. I ^D a v ie T o G ra d u a te 2 5 1 T u e s d a y L _ :A rra jig e m e n ts fo r c o m ­ m e ncem e nt exercises à rD a V Ié H ig h h a ve been com pleted. J a c k S . W a rd i P rin c ip a l, has a n n o u n c e d th a t th e b a c ­ cala ure ate se rm o n w ill be held S un da y a t 8 p . m . in the school g ym n a s iu m . G ra d u a tio n exercises w ill be held on Tu e s d a y e ve nin g, Ju n e 2 n d , on th e to o tb a ll tie ld , w ea ther p e rm ittin g . Je ttre y D . S m ith , pastor of the P in e H a ll - D a n b u r y P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h w ill d e liv e r th e b a c c a la u re a te se rm on . O n Tu e s d a y eve nltÎK .’ 251 w ill be presented w ith ; d ip lo m as tro m the D a v ie H ig h SchooU Fo llo w in g the processional', the Invocation w ill be give n b y B ry a n S m ith , P resid en t of the S enior C lass. T h e senior class w ill sing the a lm a m a te r A s in the custom in the past,;’ the three top students of thé class w ill present b rie f t a l ® M a rth a B a rn e y has chosen fo r her to p ic , ■ " A B e g in - n in g ....C h a Ile n g in g A c tiv ity ” . L y n n B la ckw o o d w ill speak on “ B eg inn in g s T h a t D e v e lo p ” . K a re n Jon es w ill speak on : ^'R esu lts o f O u r B e ^ n n in g ” . • Ja c k S . W a rd , P rin c ip a l of the D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h , w ill present the d ip lo m a s . H e w ill be assisted b y Ja m e s E . E v e rid g e , S uperintendent of the D a v ie County Schools. Graduation Supplement In clud ed w ith this issue is a special D a v ie H ig h G ra d u a tio n S u p p le m e n t .th a t in c lu d e s p ictures of the D a v ie H ig h g rad ua te s, plus othe r features. Top Davie High Students Top students in the Oavie High Graduating Class of 1970 are №iss Karen Jones, IViss Lynn Blackwood, and Miss Martlia Barney. These three girls will speak at the graduating exercises to be held on the athletic field Tuesday night. (Photo by Mike Clemmer). C h a m b e r O f C o m m e rc e O rg a n iz e d in o/\n'ilinnfir\n wUKi fKo Dnvio D A V I E vein THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1970,S4.00 PER YEAR-SINGLE COPY W CENTS VOL. 41 DAVIE COUNTY i HIGHWAY BOX SCORE No. Accidents....103 T h e D a v ie M e rc h a n ts Association a t a special m eeting of the m e m b e rsh ip held at the D a v ie C o u n ty P u b lic L ib ra ry M ay.25th, voted un a nim o u sly to organ ize a c h a m ije r o t c o m ­ m e rce to r M o ck sville and D a yie Co u n ty. T h e n a m e ot the n ew ch a m b e r is M O C K S V I L L E - D A V I E C H A M B E R O F C O M M E R C E a n d D a v ie M e rc h a n ts Association a nd C re d it B u re a u , In c .(T h e C h a m b e r is organ ized in conjunctio n w ith the D a v ie M e rc h a n ts A s s o c ia tio n a n d C re d it B u re a u , In c ., the la tte r functioning, as a division of the c h a m b e r. T h e b yla w s w e re adopted as reco m m en de d b y , the B yla w s C o m m itte e . Jo h n B ro c k w as thanked fo r his cooperation and assistant in d ra ftin g the b yla w s. T h e objects set forth for the new C h a m b e r a re : a . T o p ro m o te a better u n ity betw een in d u s try , businesses, and citizens in an effort to cre ate a p ro gre ssive co un ty in w h ic h to liv e , w o rk a n d recrea te. b. T o keep a nd m a in ta in a file c o n ta in in g th e la te s t d a ta re la tin g to o u r tow n a nd co u n ty, to be m a d e a va ila b le to in d u s try or business seeking to locate in M o cksville o r D a v ie C o u n ty. c. T o keep a ll m a tte rs p e r­ tain in g to n e w business o r new in d u s try seeking to locate in M o ck s ville o r D a v ie C o u n ty, s tric tly confidential: D a v ie R e s id e n ts R e c e iv in g $ 1 ,1 6 2 ,0 0 0 In T a x R e fu n d s Residents of D a v ie , C oiinty .w ill h ave m o re m o n e y .to spend in thé m on ths ahead, thahks t d . being in ip ro ve d , also,, b y the sha re in the hike of m o re than b ig g e r social se cu rity checks. >.$2.5.. b illio n ;th a t w ill be ... T lie : aW o iin t : p a id in the . past d is trib u te d u n d e r bigffer ■ ch è e k s'-'à rrivin e tfro m i ' fo u r m p nths 1Ь;Ш е .................... - ' D a v ie C o u n ty w ho a re re c e ivin g - т ч « « ш п го п м е th e m ; w a s rie a riy ; ; $1Q4>000 g re a te r than iii kthe ipréyioùs fo u rm o n th s . F e d e ra l em ployees i in the local a re a w ill also h a v e . m ò re s p e n d in g m o n e y . T h e y w ill d . T o h ave a va ila b le at all tim es pro m otion al lite ra tu re on M o cksville and D a v ie C o u n ty. e. T o pro m ote a continuous effort engaging a ll in d u s try , business a nd citizens to keep a clean tow n and co u n ty. ' -J ' \ T h e M O C K S V IL L E - D A V I E , C H A M B E R O F C O M M E R C E a n d T h e D a v ie M e rc h a n ts A ssociation and C re d it B u re a u , In c. w ill operate under one sla e of officers and one b o a td ■ of ^ d ire cto rs. C u rre n tly s e rvin g are H . Jo h n . H a tc h e r, P re s id e n t; R ic h a rd B e c k , .1 s t V ic e - P re sid e n t; E d .'G o od w in , 2nd j V ic e -P r e s id e n t; Jo e S p r y , i , tr e a s u re r ; M r s . M a r y T . ] J F o r r e s t , M a n a g in g D ir e c t o r i ia n d S e c re ta ry ; J im M c B rid e , j ^ 'Im m e d ia te V ' P a s f P re sid e n t; - 1 R . C . S m ith , R o y Thorpe* Keri^ ‘ I; No. People Injured....50 0 'Fatalities................... Davie Office Closed T h e office fo r the Lo ca l B o a rd o t Selective S e rvice N o . 30 w ill be clo s e d fro m M a y 29th through ;,Ju ne 5th fo r sum m er vacation'. Man Sentenced In Cooleemee Post Office Break-In ‘W ashington. : M u ch of this cash willy be in ’the'ifo'rm ' of reftm dsr' to, local, taxp ayers, vTTieyr^are . fu n n in g la rg e r th an : e ve r, ih e ; figures show . : , M o re m oney w ill b e /g o in g, also, to postal w orke rs and other F e d e ra l em ployees in the are a: T h e ir incom es h ave b ^ n upped b y 6 percent, re tro a ctive to D e ce m b e r 27th, F in a lly , there a re the re tire d people others w ho receiye social se cu rity p aym ents each m on th . T h e ir checks have been in - e r th e / te m - C a ssid y, L a w r e n ^ R f^ v is .fìB ow en, itüohnson M a rk lin ,. These increases, combined w ith the. b ig gains being w on b y unions a nd w ith thé forth com in g end of the su rta x , a re expected to produce a strong u p w a rd thrust to business in the near fu tu re .. Mrs. Joe E. Murphy to Head Local Chapter Of N.C. Symphony A t a m eeting of the D a vie C hapter of the N o rth C a ro lin a creased b y 15 percent, with an , Symphony Society held a t D a vie Cou n ty P u b lic L ib ra ry .fF rid a y e ve nin g. M a y 22, M rs . Jo e E . M u rp h y , R oute 2, w as elected president for the 197(^71 season. O th er officers chosen a t the m eeting called b y M rs . K n o x Johnstone, w ho has served as president tor the tw o ye ars since its organization a re as follow s; M rs . R oland W est, R oute 2, vice p re sid en t; M r . and M rs . C h a rles D u n n , 606 N o rth M a in Street, co-ch airm en of the m e m be rsh ip co m m itte e ; A llen E . W e b b ,- F o re s t L a n e , tre s u re r; B . T . W illia m s, 1212 H iiicre st D riv e ,s e c re ta ry ; M rs ; E d S hort, 811 N o rth M a in S tre e t, p u b lic ity c h a ir m a n ; M rs . G ene S m ith , N o rth M a in S tre e t, c h ild re n ’s p ro g ra m c h a irm a n ; and, M rs . R o b e rt L . B ro w n lo w , G reenw ood La kes, A d va n ce , p ro g ra m ch a irn ia n . Th e n ew officers of the ch ap te r w ill begin th eir duties at once. T h e c h a p te r v o te d u n a n im o u s ly to a c c e p t the proposed date of M a rch 26,1971, for tw o Little S ym p h on y con- additional check last m onth to co ver the increase for Ja n u a ry a n d F e b r u a r y , p re v io u s ly om itted. A ll of w hich m eans m o re m on e y for consum ers to spend and increased business for local m e rch a nts. T a x refunds w ill go to about 4,860 in D a vie County and w ill a m o u n t to no. le ss th a n $1,162,000, it is estim ated. T h is is based upon figures fro m the T re a s u ry D e p artm e nt as to the size and n um b er of checks being m a iled o u t.. T h e average refund is tor $239, it states. La st ye a r, by. w a y of com parison, the a ve rage re tu rn w as o n ly $198. Som e $12.8 billion w ill be retu rne d lo 53 m illio n taxpayers throughout the co un try to cover th eir o ve r-pa ym e nts. La st y e a r, because of the 10 percent su r­ ta x , there w ere only 50 m illio n re fu n d s . T h e y to ta le d $10.2 billion. T h e $2,6 b illio n ju m p represents a considerable in ­ crease in b uyin g pow er. T h e local b uying potential is G antt Heads Pageant D r . R onald G antt has been n a m e d g e n e ra l p a g e a n t , d ia irm a n ot. the 1970 M iss M o cksville P ageant. T h e pageant date has been set for A ugust 8, 1970 at 8 :00p.m . Th e location w ill the M o cksville E le m e n ta ry A u d ito riu m . “ C o^)peration and support from the people of D a vie County h ave been good so fa r. V a rio us businesses have also shown th eir w illingness to help w ith this annual Jaycee-sponsored p ro je c t," said D r, G a n tt. "I am fu rth e r pleased to announce that R ock y Johnson w ill serve as assistant general c h a irm a n . Hopes a re v e ry h igh that the 1970 M iss M o cksville Pageant w ill be the best e ve r. W ith in the n ear fu tu re, other inform ation concerning the pageant w ill be g iv e n ,” reported D r , G a ntt, Dr. Ronald Gantt certs,' one fo r adults and one for ch ild re n , A lle n W ebb rep orte d a ll bills paid and a sm a ll surplus in the chapter tre a su ry, A standing vote of appreciatio n w a s give n M rs . Jo h n s to n e a n d M rs . R o lM d W est fo r th e ir services d u rin g Th e past ye a r. O ffice rs’ and m e m b e rs w ere invited to attend a m e eting of the P ie d m on t D is tric t of the N o rth C a ro lin a S ym p h o n y held Tu e s d a y, M a y 26, at 7:30 p ,m , at C l a u d e ’ s R e s t a u r a n t , Le xin g to n. J e r r y and P ie rce and G il D a u g h te rty of the State S ym p h o n y office in Chapel H ill presented plans fo r the 1970-71 se a s o n , a n n o u n c e d n e w p ro je c ts , a n d , c o n d u c te d a d is cu s s io n o f m e th o d s fo r strengthening the p ro g ra m of the society at the Le xin gto n m eeting. Purse Stolen From Store O fficers ot the M o cksville P o lic e D e p a rtm e n t a re In ­ vestigating an alleged theft of a purse fro m the U n ite d V a rie ty Store here M o nd a y. P olice C h ief Jo e Fo ster said M iss E lla M ae N a il, opera tor ot the store, rep orte d the theft of a c h a n g e p u rs e tro m h e r pocljietbook M o n d a y w h ile she w a s w a itin g on a custom er. A n oth er custom er in the store had asked about the p rice of som e dishes, and w hile M iss N a il w as w aitin g on the other custom er, the young m a n w as standing n e a r the cash reg ister. W hen she turn ed to h im again, he w as gone. M iss N a il’s purse w ith change purse in it w as n e a r tlie cash reg ister. She found that the purse containing about $17 in cash and h e r personal papers w as gone. She described the custom er as a tall young m a n w ith re la tiv e ly lo n g b lo n d h a ir , w ea rin g d a rk pants and a w hite shirt w ith the neck open and sleeves rolle d up. ' ■Butero, b ii^w tb rs, ■ A n y in d iv id u a l,’'n o n -p ro f it j d rg a riiza tio h ', re ta il a n d i w h o l e s a l e m e r c h a n t s , j p ro fe s s io n a l ;f ir m t fin a n c ia l , institution, p ub lic utilities, and ; sm a ll and la rg e in d u s try m a y ' a p p ly , fo r m e m b e rs h ip , A l! | application w ill be subject • U'-i ‘j a p p ro v a l b y th e b o a rd .■ dire cto rs. A n y m e m b e r of th i: < D a v ie M e rch a n ts Association w ill a u to m a tica lly becom e a i m e m b e r of this C h a m b e r w ith . .! all righ ts, and p rivileg e s of the 1 ch a m b e r and subject to the rate schedule in effect at the tim e of change, ■, A n yon e h ave a n y .questions > are invited to call the office at . 634-5966 o r talk w ith a n y of the officers o r d ire cto rs. i M an Killed In Collision A n outpatient of the V eterans A d m in is tra tio n H o s p ita l in S a lis b u ry w a s k ille d in a . collision on N C 801, at the in ­ tersection ot the Cana R oad, last W ednesday, M a y 20th. G. B . Jones, 49, ot Spencer died insta n tly in the 1:45 p , m , c o llis io n b e tw e e n a sta tio n w agon and a flat bed tru ck. T h is w a s D a v ie ’s s ix th fa ta lity on the h ig h w a y in 1970. State H ig h w a y P a tro l S gt. W , R . W oolen said that Jones w as a passenger in a 1968 P lym o u th station w agon d rive n b y Joh n S w in g, 74, of 1414 S a lisb u ry A ven ue , S pencer, M r. S w in g, a n a tive of D a v ie C o u n ty, ow ned a fa rm n ear w here the accident o ccu rre d . A cco rd in g to Sgt, W ooten, S w in g ’s vehicle entered N C 801 from th Cana R oad, T h e on­ com ing leg tru ck w as d rive n b y J e r r y H e n d rix , 30, ot M o cksville, R t. 5, w ho applied brakes and sw erve d to the righ t in the effort to m iss the station w agon, T h e left re a r co rn e r of the flat bed tru ck struck the left re a r door of the station w agon, w liere Jones w as sitting. A n oth er passenger in the station w agon , C h a lm e rs V an Poole of Spencer w ho also is a V A outpatient, received m in o r in ju rie s. O th e r occupants of the station w agon included M rs , S w in g and another V A out­ patient. H e n d rix received m in o r cuts on the leg. D a m a g e s in c u rre d w e re e stim ated at $50 to the tru ck and $350 to the station w agon. Sw ing w as ch arg ed w ith m a nslau gh te r and failing to yie ld rig h t of w a y. T h e ; m a n . c h a rg e d w ith b re a k in g a n d e n te rin g the; Cooleeniee -P o s t O ffice w as sentenced to prison in federal c o u rt held- in S a lisb u ry last Ja m e s P a u l C a rte r, J r ., of C on cord w as sentenced to 18 m onths w ith six m on th s to se rve , f w ith the balance of the sentence suspended fo r five ye a rs on condition of probation b y U . S . Ju d g e E u g e n e G o rdon . T lje evidence show ed that C a rte r stole a n u m b e r of letters w h ic h w e re re c o v e re d ' b y arre sting officers ..C h a rle y Ja m e rs o n and his w ife, M a y m e , of M o ck sville . w e re e xu b e ra n t.a s they : a rriv e d a t H o lid a y Inn-Southeast m M e m p h is fo r the C h a rle y Ja m e rs o n A p pre ciation D in n e r and R eunion ~ and found th e ir nam es m entioned in the m otel's “ G re a t S ig n .” M E M P H IS , T E N N .-A f t e r a tim e span of 28 to 40 ye ars, C h a r le y J a m e rs o n of M o cksville , N . C . saw m a n y ot the a th le te s-g re a t and s m a ll- w h om he coached to num e rous fo o tb a ll, b a s e b a ll ') a n d basketball cham pionships at Te c h H ig h School h e re , as C h a rle y Ja m e rso n A p pre ciation D a y w as observed. A b o u t 350 fro m eight states attended a d in n e r honoring Ja m e rso n and his w ife , w ho live a t 526 M a p le A v e n u e in M o ck s ville , and gave them a th ree -m inu te standing ovation as they entered the ro o m . T h e celebration follow ed a n u m b e r ot oth e r events related to the reu nio n, inclu din g a visit w ith M a y o r H e n ry Lo eb , w ho g a ve them a ke y to the c ity and p ro cla im e d C h a rle y Ja m e rso n A p pre ciatio n D a y in M e m p h is. A s it happens, M rs . Ja m e rso n taught M a y o r Loeb in the fifth g ra d e at Id le w ild School and also taught his w ife at Th e La usa n ne School. C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t r o m P resident R ic h a rd M . N ixo n w e re sent to Ja m e rso n in a le n gth y te le g ra m b y C h a rles B . W ilk in s o n , a s s is ta n t to th e P re s id e n t. T h e . m e s s a g e a r r iv e d s h o rtly b e fo re th e d in n er and w as r e a d . to the g ro u p . W ilkin son , better know n as B u d W ilk in s o n , c o lle g e football’s "w in n in g e s t co ach ” . w h ile th e h e a d c o a c h ; at U n iv e rs ity of O k la h o m a , also sent Ja m e rso n a personal le tte r ot con gra tu la tio ns. . . . Tennessee G o ve rn o r B u fo rd E llin g to n m a d e Ja m e rso n an h o n o ra ry m e m b e r o f h is staff a n d S h e lb y C o u n ty S h e riff W illia m N . M o rris n am e d h im an h o n o ra ry deputy and gave h im a badge of his office. R o b e rt S. W a lk e r, p ro m ine nt insurance m a n and re a l estate d evelop er, and his w ife, V iolet, held a p a rty in the Ja m e rso n s’ h on or. Jo e ii? D a v is ; executive vice president of F irs t N ational B a n k of M e m p h is, w as host a t a lunchen h o n o rin g . th e m , and attended b y several leaders of the reunion and th eir w ive s, and M rs . Jo im E . S tan na rd of C a m p S p rin gs, M d . . M rs . S tan na rd : w as one of T e c h H ig h ’s greatest ' g irls basketball p la ye rs, not Continued Page 2 Like old timet •• Coach Jamerson (standing in back) and some of his Tech High football "boys", In the line (left to right) are Jack Lawrence, Oscar Buchanan, Bill Fuson, William Evans, W. E. Lamb, Robert S. Walker, and Nathan A. Carter. The backfieiders were Hugh Barton, J. C. Macdonald and Aubrey Epps. Jamerson calls Epps and ^'’aJ;doпald his greatest all-around athletes. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1970 . .M a y o r H e n ry Lo eb (rig h t) oF M e m p h is presented M rs . Ja m e rs o n and h e r husband a ke y to the c ity and, w h ile they visited his office, p ro cla im e d C h a rle y Ja m e rs o n A p ­ precia tio n D a y in the c ity. M rs . Ja m e rs o n once tau gh t both the m a y o r and his w ife. M em ph is Lau ds JaiD£i:sQOS___ coached b y Ja m e rs o n , b u t she knew h im and his w ife w ell w hile both tau ght at Te c h H ig h . M rs . S tan na rd, m a k in g a 1,600- m ile ro u n d trip , c a m e the . lo n g e s t d is ta n c e fo r the festivities. F a m e d m a jo r league baseball p la y e r a nd , m a n a g e r B o b b y B ra g a n , n ow president of the ‘ T e x a s L e a g u e , s e rv e d as m a ste r of cerem onies at the d in n e r fo r his h igh school c o a ch . B ra g a n w as an A ll-M e m p h is infielder w h ile p la yin g under J a m e rs o n a n d w e n t on to becom e one of the biggest nam e s in baseball. B ra g a n displa ye d his ve rs a tility b y le ad ing in a Te c h ye ll of the Ja m e rso n e ra a nd the school song, a nd fin a lly sin gin g a p o p u la r song, a cco m p a n yin g liim se lf on the piano , d edicating ,the n u m b e r to the Ja m e rso n s. J a m e rs o n re m in is c e d fo r about 20 m inu tes, th rillin g the M OTHERS! TheNewKitchenAid Dishwasher with exclusiveSOAK CYCLE does your soaking autcmsticallv. T iie messiest kitchcn clean­ u p jo b has a lw a ys been rem oving crusled-on foods from pots, pans nnd casse­ roles. A n d sometimes from dislies. U n til now . N o w , th e K itc h e n A id Superbn model has a new exclusive Soak Cycle th at a u to m atic ally soaks and loosens encru sted food s. T h e n it washes, rinses and dries everything. , KitchenAid FOOD WASTE DISPOSER Grinds food wasttf finer and foster. Ail kinds, from bonus to stringy vegetables. And it’s quieter! Much quieter. Eliminates jams electri« cally, too. C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE & JEWELRY STORE 119 Main Street Mocksville, N. C. (continued from P-1) athletes w ith recollections of sports happenings long ye a rs a g o -m a n y of w h ich th e y n e ve r d re a m e d he w o u ld re c a ll. H e re m e m b e re d , fo r instance, a b ra sh , c o ck y yo un g h a lfb a c k ’s action d u rin g sc rim m a g e . T h e boy ra n 98 ya rd s for a touch­ d o w n, w h ich he felt w ould b rin g h i ^ co m m e n d a tio n , but instead c ritic is m fo r a m u ltitu d e of e rro rs . F in a lly Ja m e rso n urg e d the p la y e r “ to accept coaching a n d do as w e tell yo u . N o w , a re there a n y questions?” “ Ju s t one, C o a c h ,” said the b o y. “ H o w w as it fo r d ista n ­ c e ? ” Ja m e s M a b ry , the p la y e r to w h o m he re fe rre d , g rin n e d b ro a d ly as Coach Ja m e rso n m ention ed h im . M a b ry w ent on to college g rid iro n fa m e at M ississippi State U n iv e rs ity . F o r m e r m a jo r le a g u e baseballers G e ne L a m b e rt of the P h ila d e lp h ia P h illie s , A u b re y E p p s of the P ittsb u rg h P ira te s , a nd G e ne L a m b e rt, herp.,ofJthe C le ve la n d . IndiansV - W o rld Series a ll coached ^.y M e m p h i^* a cc la im .? in .fo o tb a ll, V 'jb jg J a m e r on a lso w e re rf,5 b a sk e tb a U and b a s e lM se ve ral ¡p re se n t. . L a m b e rt intro du ce d/ / tim es, the cele b rities a n d w elcom ed the g ro u p to the d in n er. Ja m e rs o n s a id o f th e g a th e rin g : “ In m y life tim e ,-it has been m y good fortune to re ce ive a n u m b e r o f re a l nice a w a rd s , but this has to be the finest thing that has e ve r happened to m e .” A la rg e p o rtra it of Ja m e rs o n , as he a ppeared w h ile coaching at T e c h , a n d a je w e lry g ift for M rs ; Ja m e rs o n w e re presented Ja tiie rso n b ecam e M e m p h is State U n iv e rs ity ’s head football coach in 1943, le a vin g in 1945 to jo in the fa m ed C a rl S n a v e ly ’s staff a t N o rth C a ro lin a as an assistant coach. L a te r he w as h e a d fo o tb a ll a n d b a s e b a ll coach a t D a vid s o n C ollege a n u m b e r o f ye a rs , then w as a B u r lin g t o n ' In d u s trie s , In c . exe cu tive fo r a .lo n g span until re tirin g seven ye a rs ago. Candjr Stripers Receive Awards T h e ann ua l cap ping se rvice for the C a n d y S trip e rs of D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l w a s h e ld S u n d a y, M a y 24, a t 7:30 p .m . at th e F ir s t B a p tis t C h u rc h , M o ck s ville . A w a rd s for volu nte er se rvice w e re presented a t the re g u la r e v e n in g w o rs h ip s e rv ic e follo w ing the se rm on w h ic h w as d e liv e re d b y R e v . C h a rle s B u llo ck . M u sic fo r the p ro g ra m w as p re s e n te d b y M is s L o u is e . S tro ud , org a n ist. M iss P e g g y R obinson, M in iste r of M u sic, a nd , the Y o u th C h o ir. D r . G e org e K im b e rly , M D , presented thé w elcom e and F re d S eaford, H ospital A d ­ m in is t r a t o r , sp o k e on qualificatio ns fo r acceptance a n d d u tie s o f th e C a n d y S trip ers. A w a rd s w ere presented b y M r s . B e tty S la u g h te r, R N , D ire c to r of N u rs in g , M rs . Ann S tille r, R N , a nd M rs . M a ry W a ldie , R N , H ea d N u rse s. R e ve ivin g caps fo r 25 hou rs of se rvice w ere Y v o n n e A lle n , To n ie B eane, M a rth a B o g er, L o u A n iie C h a p p e ll, P e n n y F o s te r, L in d a Jones, C rys ta l P ru itt,, K a re n Shoaf a nd S h erri Shoaf, Receiving red velvet bands for their caps for 50 hours of En teipriie-H e co rd M o c k ^ l e .N .C . 2 7 0 2 « G O R D O N T O M L IN S O N E D IT O R -P U B U S H E R S U E S H O R T A S S O C IA T E E D IT O R sasws:"''"'’“] year out o f iu t e ' se rvice w e re G le n d a B o w le s, W yn n a B o w le s, A n n C a rte r, B on nie H a u se r, B e tty H e n d rix , V ic k ie W ilk in s a n d L y n n e W ilson. R eceiving the re d a nd w h ite stripe d silv e r la m p p in for 100 hou rs of se rvice w e re J u d y , B e e d in g, L ib b y B o g e r, B e tsy C la rk ' a nd K a th y W o o d w a rd . A reception in -h o n o r of the g irls w as held in the Fe llo w s h ip H a ll im m e d ia te ly follo w ing the se rvice . C a ke squares a nd punch w ere se rve d b y M rs . B e tty M onsees, M rs . Lo uise O sborne a n d M rs . E d n a H o w a rd . T h e s e rv in g ta b le w a s decorated in the re d and w hite s c h e m e a p p ro p ria te to the C a n d y S trip e r trad itio n. BB&T Approved For Lexington T h e a pplications of B ra n ch B a n k in g a nd T ru s t C o m p a n y of W ils o n , N o rth C a r o lin a , to establish a b ra n ch at 3 South M a ln -S tree t-in Le x in g to n ,-N o rth — C a ro lin a , and a d riv e -in b ran ch a t 21 W est C e nte r Street w ere u n a n im o u sly a p p ro ve d to d ay b y the State B a n k in g C om m ission in M a rc h . W hen applications a re opposed, a p p ro va l is w ith held un til the n ext re g u la r m e eting of the C om m ission . J . L . S atch w e ll, P re sid e n t, ind ica ted that he w as pleased at the a p p ro va l because it w ill enable B ra n c h B a n k in g and T ru s t C o m p a n y to offer the Le x in g to n a re a a dditional a nd com plete b an king se rvices. New 4-H Club Is Organized A n e w 4 -H a u b to se rve youth in M o ck s ville , w ill h a ve its o rg a n iz a tio n m e e tin g W e d ­ n e sd a y, Ju n e 3, at 3:30 p . m . at th e D a v ie C o u n ty P u b lic L ib ra ry . 4 -H leaders a re M rs . .P a u le t t e H e n d r ix a n d M r s . Renee N a il. A n y youth betw een 9-19 ye a rs of age a re in vite d . H o ld s A w a rd s D a y M is s L y n n e T u t t e r o w .1. grad ua te d fro m D a v is H o spital School of N y rs in g in exercises held F r id a y n ight, M a y 22nd. She is the d a u gh te r of M r . and M rs . Lo n n ie T u tte ro w of R oute 1. A 1967 g ra d u a te of D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h S c h o o l, M is s T u tte ro w w as a m e m b e r ot the N a tio n a l H o n o r S ociety and w as an a ctive m e m b e r of the G ir l Scout p ro g ra m fo r 11 ye a rs . She is a, m e m b e r of C e n te r U n ite d M ethodist C h u rc h . A fte r Ju n e 1st, M iss T u tte ro w w ill be w o rk in g as a registere d nurse at D a v is H o spital in S tatesville. DAVIE HIGH NEWS By; ivlarcia Barney to them b y N a th a n A . C a rte r, a g re a t fo rm e r T e c h tackle and n o w p re s id e n t o f A r r o w T ra ile rs , In c. O n the d a y of the Ja m e rso n s' a rriv a l, a n u m b e r of his fo rm e r stars a w a ite d them a nd had lu nch w ith th e m . M r . a nd M rs . H u g h B a rto n had an in fo rm a l reception fo r a fe w frien d s in honoring the J a m i *so.:s a fter the d in n e r. A d a y a fte r the app re cia tio n d in n e r a n d re u n io n , th e Ja m e rso n fa m ily a nd the fa m ily of M rs . Ja m e rs o n ; the fo rm e r M iss M a y m e B a rn e s , held th eir ow n reu nio n. Th e n the Ja m e rso n s left in th e ir autom o bile to v is it th eir d a u g h te r, M rs . J o Le n W h it- m e r, a nd h e r fa m ily in A v e ry , Id aho . W h ile in M e m p h is , Ja m e rso n cited E p p s a nd J . C . M a cdo na ld , fo rm e r lo n g tim e police chie f h ere and n o w president of F u lle r S ervice s, In c ., as the ' bestall a ro un d athletes he e ve r ■ c o a c h e d , i i . B o th -w o n A l l- T h e A th le tic B an q uet w as held F r id a y n ig h t. M a y 22, in the h igh school g y m n a s iu m . Ju n io rs re ce ive d th eir class ring^s W ednesdayj^ M a y 20. T h e last edition of T H E R E B E L for the school y e a r,' edited b y G ra d y M c Q a m ro c k and M a rc ia B a rn e y , w as sold d u rin g sixth p e rio d F rid a y , M a y 22. T h is w as the senior edition and in clu de d the L a s t W ill and T e s ta m e n t, P ro p h e c y , a n d senior plans fo r the Class of ‘70. S e n io rs w ill p ra c tic e fo r B a c c a la u re a te on T h u r s d a y , M a y 28, a t 8:30 a .iii. in the g y m n a s iu m . G ra d u a tio n p ra ctic e w ill be F r id a y , M a y 29, b eg in n in g at the sa m e tim e . N o i seniors a re excused fro m these i p ra ctice s. It is p e rm issib le to j w e a r b e rm u d a s, slacks, ect. and the bus p a rk in g lo t w ill be i a va ila b le fo r p a rk in g . : W hen Ì finished, seniors a re to le ave ! q u ie tly a nd not go . into the | cla ssro o m b uild in g s. | B a cca la u re a te S e rvice w ill be ; held S u n d a y, M a y 3 L in the h ig h ] school g ym n a siim ivi.G ra d u a tio n r w ill be h eld Tuédìtóy. iiigfit, June^ 1 2, b ^ in n in g é t?8 T0 0 on the i football field. i A w a rd s D a y held Tu e s d a y , i M a y 26„ a t • 1:00 ' in the !. g yn a s iu m . ;» { D ix ie W a lk e r w as elected j E d ito r a nd A n n e E ss ie ■ w as j elected Associate E d ito r fo r ^ n e x t y e a r ’s ‘C la r io n ’ a t a j m e eting of n ext y e a r’s annual 1 staff W ed n esda y, M a y 20. A I g ro u p o f te a c h e rs helped ! a nn ua l a d viso rs, M r . W a ll a n d j M iss M u llis choose a list of four nom inees fo r the position of i E d ito r. Th e se n o t elected, plus ! tw o a dditional nom inees, w e re I c a n d id a te s fo r A s s o c ia te ! E d ito r. R e m a in in g positions o n ' < the a n n u a l staff w ill be filled ; n ext fa ll. i V j J o u rn a lis m s u rv e y s w e re I d istrib u te d to a ll h o m e ro o m j T h u rs d a y , M a y 21, a nd w e re I taken u p F rid a y , M a y 22. Th e se | questionnaires w e re used to ; p ro v id e in fo rm a tio n w h ic h ; w ould help T H E R E B E L im - ■ p rp ve a nd g ive the students , m ò re of w h a t they lik e to re a d . . S eniors filled out fo rm s in h o m e ro o m s re g a r d in g th e ir latest decisions a nd details | about th e ir final plan s fo r this ! s u m m e r’s a nd n ext fa ll’s a c - | tivities T h u rs d a y a nd F rid a y , M a y 21 and 22, fo r the guida nce counselors. T h is info rm ation , w as for the p rin c ip a l’s y e a r end ! re p o rt and also for help to students re g a rd in g the final d e c is io n on th e c o lle g e o r tra in in g institute w ith reference to fina n cial a id - that the g u id a n c e c o u n s e lo rs m ig h t know as m u ch as possible to help the students. TTie m ascots fo r the Class of ’70, M a rth a Jo y n e r a nd Steve Fo ste r, w ill re ce ive a lo vin g cup w ith th e ir n a m e e n g ra ve d on it. T h e S eniors’ g ift to the school w ill be a sign w ith the school n am e on it to be placed in fron t of the school. • A w a rd s D a y w a s h e ld Tu e s d a y , M a y 26, at 1 p.m ., in the g ym n a s iu m at D a v ie C o u n ty . H ig h School. M a rth a B a rn e y opened the e ve nt w ith the in v o c a tio n ^JTh e - fo llo w in g a w a rd s w e re p re s e n te d , a n d c lu b s a n d organ ization s re co g n ize d : Steve L a th a m received the S cho la rship A w a rd g ive n b y the the F a rm in g to n R u rita n C lu b ... presentation m a de b y D w ig h t J a c k s o n ; E v a D a v id s o n re c e iv e d the M o c k s v ille Ja yce e s Citize nship A w a rd .. presentation m a d e b y V e rno n Th o m p so n ! C rys ta l P ru itt w as 1st place w in n e r in the R ob ert B u c k n e r H a ll P h a rm a ce u tica l A w a rd .. presentation m a d e b y Driver Charged For Failure To Report sta te T ro o p e r R . L . B eane in v e s tig a te d a n a c c id e n t S u n d a y , M a y 2 4th, a t th e G re a s y C o rn e r P o ol. A 1963 C h e vro le t w as p a rk e d in the p a rk in g lot b y the husband of the o w n e r, Jo yc e D . R o g e rs of R oute 3. Ja m e s D a v id P re ve tte of R oute 4, backed his 1966 B u ic k into the side of the C he vro le t a nd left the scene. Th e C h e vro le t w as d am a ge d a p p ro x im a te ly $100 a n d the B u ic k a p p ro x im a te ly $50. P re ve tte w as ch a rg e d w ith . fa ilu re to re p o rt an accdent. f/ow old h the game of chess? Since its origin in India and Persia more than 13 centuries ago, chess, the “ royal game,” has provided many cxciling hours of play for both children and adults. The word “chess” is de­ rived from the Persian word shah, which means “king.” The term “checkmate,” signifying that the enemy king is threat­ ened and cannot be saved, can be traced to an Arabic phrase, shah, mat, which means "the king is dead.” MACEDONIA NEWS By Mrs. Virginia Loflin S un da y w as a victoriou s d a y for us. a t M a ced on ia . W e had the p riv ile g e o f . b u rn in g the m o rtg a g e on o u r n ew sa nc­ tu a ry . T h e L o rd has blessed us g re a tly a nd E n a b le d us to p a y for this fine b u ild in g in flve ye a rs and seven m o n ths. F o r ( this w e a re tru ly g rateful a nd , w e g iv e to G o d the g lo ry .,. D r . ch u rch . T h e B ib le school Te a ch e rs a n d a s s is ta n ts w ill m e e t T liu rs d a y n ig h t. M a y 28 a t the c h u rc h . E v e ry o n e is u rg e d to be p re s e n t fo r th is im p o r ta n t m e eting . T h e re w a s an e rro r in the date la st w ee k con ce rn ing the C (w k - O u t fo r th e . P r im a r y d e p a rt- a a y to n P erso ns, President of r m e n t of the S u n d a y school. i.This th K P r f l v i h c i a r . 'j a d e r ^ . - is'to ,be on. S a tu rd a y, vJune;6tir, Jaycees Support Donations For Supplementary Ed. Center . fe ra ic e , w a s -th e speaker. H e d e live re d an e n c o iva g in g a n d c h a lle n g in g m e s s a g e . Jo e D o u th it, C h a irm a n of the B o a rd of Tru ste e s a n d K e nn eth B u t- n e r. C h a irm a n of the B u ild in g c o m m itte e p re s id e d a t th e b u rn in g of the m o rtg a g e . A la r g e a n d h a p p y g ro u p re m a in e d fo r the a n n iv e rs a ry d in n e r that w as enjoyed in the p a vilio n . . M r s ! N e ra G o d b e y , M r s . G ra c e C a ll, M rs . P a u l F o s te r, M iss Bessie P lo tt, M r . a nd M rs . Iv a n Cope a nd R e v . a nd M rs . J . T a y lo r L o flin a tte n d e d th e “ Open H ou se ” at K e rn e rs v ille M o r a v ia n ’s n e w p a rs o n a g e S un da y afternoon. A la rg e ; c ro w d w as present to a d m ire . the beautiful n e w h om e for the p asto r a nd his w ife . R e v . a nd M rs . T e r r y Jones. B oth circle s of the W o m a n ’s Fe llo w s h ip m e t on Tu e s d a y n ig h t at 7:30. T h e D o rc a s c irc le m e t at the h om e of M rs . j^ a rth a P ly e r a nd the L o la ^ u t h i t circ le m e t a t the h om e of M rs , M ild re d S m ith. , F lo w e rs w e re placed in the ch u rch S u n d a y b y the R e v . and M rs . J . T a y lo r L o flin in ho n o r of a ll th e fa ith fu l a n d lo y a l m e m b e rs in appre cia tio n of th eir su pp ort d u rin g the past nine ye a rs . O u r d aily, p ra y e r is that G o d w ill bless a nd m eet the need of each m e m b e r of ou r ra th e r than the 16th. T h e Junijor class h e ld th eir re g u la r class m e eting S a tu rd a y n i ^ t at the hom e o f their T e a c h e r, M rs . M a rth a P ly e r class h e ld th e ir re g u la r class m e eting S a tu rd a y n ig h t at the hom e of th e ir T e a c h e r, M rs . M a rth a P ly le r. M rs . N e ra G o d b e y , the assistant teacher w a s also present. A d u lt class no: 1 m e t on F V id a y n ig h t a t the h om e of M r . and M rs . Iv a n C op e . D u rin g th e ' . business session they elected officers fo r the n e w C h u rc h ye a r. P lease continue to re m e m b e r those that a re sick. M rs . T h e lm a Sheek continues v e ry sick a t the F o rs y th hospital. M r . T ille t W a lk e r is m u ch im p ro ve d a nd hopes to re tu rn hom e in the n e a r fu tu re. F ro m O u r D a ily B re a d : If yo u can g iv e but one g ift, m a ke it a g ift of good e xa m p le ! $7,500 Take stock in Am erica Bur S«rin<t Bonds & Freedom Slurei T h e S u p p l e m e n t a r y E d u ca tio n Ce nte r in S a lis b u ry w a s d e s ig n e d to p ro v id e s tu d e n ts a n d te a c h e rs w ith u n u s u a l c u ltu ra l a n d educational e xperiences. Th e se experiences a re fo r students in Child On Bicycle Slightly Injured sta te T ro o p e r A . C , Stokes in v e s tig a te d an a c c id e n t S u n d a y, M a y 24th, at 3:25 p . m . on T u rre n tin e C h u rch R oad a p p ro x im a te ly 4 m ile s east of M o ck s ville . Ja m e s D alto n G ra n t, 8 ye ars old, operated his b icycle into the path of a 1969 C hevelle being operated b y Le w is A lle n H a ll of R oute 3, w ho w as going n o rth . T h e b icycle (Ud not h ave a ny brakes and the child w as unable to stop. Serious in ju ry w as d e fin ite ly pre ven ted b y the reasonable speed at w h ich M r. H a ll w as a p p a re n tly tra ve lin g . T h e c h ild re c e iv e d o n ly scratches a nd bruises. > Pu)wan C o u n ty, D a v ie Cou n ty and S a lis b u ry C ity Schools. T h e C enter has operated for the past three ye a rs on a g ra n t fro m the U . S. O ffice of E d u c a tio n . T h e com m un itie s a re n o w responsible fo r sup­ p o rtin g this w o rth w h ile p ro je ct. M r . K n o x a nd D r . W oody Suggs fro m the C e nte r re ce n tly spoke to the M o cksville Jayce es and e xplained the need for the center to continue. T h e center needs fina n cial help of parents fro m the three school units. T h e Ja yce e s w ere im pressed w ith the c u ltu ra l a n d educational experiences being g ive n to a ll students. Jayce es b e in g c o n c e rn e d w ith the e d u c a tio n a l a tta in m e n t of students encourage all parents to respond to a n y le tter that m a y be brought hom e re g a r­ ding this w o rth w h ile p ro je ct. Rainfall last week: .06 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY 96-YEAR OLD CATALOG BUSINESS ..M o n tg o m e ry W a rd is looking fo r Sales A gen ts. H u sb a n d -W ife tepm s on a fu ll-tim e basis. E x p e rie n ce d in sales and m a na ge m en t. ..T h is franchise does not re q u ire a la rg e in ve stm en t. P ro g ra m is designed to fu rn ish A g e n t w ith a re a d y m a rk e t, pre-so ld custom ers a nd im m e d ia te co m ­ m issions. ..E v e ry th in g is m a de a va ilab le , fro m store fixtures, d ispla y m a te ria l and Ca talo gs to y o u r tra in in g w ith p le n ty of encoura ge m e nt. Y o u w ill re ta in a fa vo rab le percentage of the profits. ..W rite today . . , g iv in g y o u r n a m e , address ant telephone n u m b e r w ith com plete qualifications to: . . A g e n c y D evelo p m en t D e p a rtm e n t, 4-1, M o ntg o m e r; W a rd & C o m p a n y , 1000 South M o nro e S treet, B a iltim o rt M a ry la n d 21232. M rs . K a te W ilson. C lu b presidents recognized in c lu d e d : A n d y A n d re w s , Student Cou n cil S haro n Ja m e s , Spanish I and I I ; E liza b e th -H a ll,— D e b a te -C lu b v— P a tric ia M c C la m r o c k , H e a lth C a re e r a u b ; B e tty A lle n , F .B .L .A .; R ussell A n g e ll, F u tu re F a rm e rs of A m e r ic a ; J a n e P a y n e , F u tu r e H o m e m a k e rs of A m e ric a ; Jo A n n P atto n , P ep a u b ; Scott W illia m s , D ra m a a u b . M r . T y n e r p re s e n te d th e Debate P la qu e to E liza b e th H a ll ... M r . H e n ry presented the O utstanding G o lfe r of the Y e a r to Jo e H a rris ... M rs . W ensil recognized the Ju n io r M a rsh a ls Jaycettes Meet < Hear Librarian T h e M o c k s v ille J a y c e tte s held th eir m o n th ly m eeting Th u rs d a y n ig h t, M a y 28, at 7:30 p . m . a t the D a v ie C ou n ty L ib r a r y . T h e m e e tin g w a s called to o rd e r b y P re c y o u s - Sales, pre sid en t, for 1970-71. D evotions w e re b y H elen G a n tt. G h iq u ita G u g lie lm i a n ­ nounced the guest speaker, M rs . N a n c y F u lb rig h t. M rs . F u lb r ig h t g a v e a v e r y in ­ teresting ta lk about the D a v ie , C ou n ty P u b lic L ib ra ry a nd the m a n y s e rv ic e s th e lib r a r y re n d e rs. A few of the s u m m e r rea d in g p ro g ra m s fo r ch ild re n , the sto ry h o u r fo r 4-6 y e a r old c h ild re n , the m a n y different item s on loan fro m the lib ra ry , and the bookm obile. D u rin g thé business m e eting it w a s le a rn e d th a t the Jayce tte s collected m o re than $500 fo r the A m e ric a n C a n c e r Society. B re n d a Collins rep o rte d oii the J a y c e tte a re a m e e tin g w h ich w as held in B u rlin g to n , N . C . She urg e d e ve ryon e to attend the n ext a re a m e eting w h ich w ill be held in Le x in g to n , N . C . G a il K e lly , Ja y ce tte C h a ir­ m a n of the B loo dm ob ile, a n ­ nounced p lans fo r the R e d Cross B loo dm ob ile w h ich w ill be a t the .F ir s t B a p tis t C h u rc h in M o ck s ville , F r id a y , M a y 29th fro m 10:30 a . m . u n til 4:30 p . m . She u rg e d e ve ryo n e w ho could help to be there a n d fo r e ve ryon e to g iv e blood to this v e ry w o rth y cause. ... M r . T y n e r presented the Spanish a u b a w a rd s to L y n n B la ckw oo d and G eorge F ry e ... W ayne Jo yn e r rece ive d the D E C A B o y of the Y e a r a w a rd and S a ra h B a ile y re ce ive d the D E C A G irl of the Y e a r A w a r- d ..,. M r . W all recognized the Y e a r B o o k S ta ff a n d the N a tio n a l H o n o r S o c ie ty m e m b e rs ..,M r. B u rn presented the “ I D a re Y o u A w a rd ” to D e b b ie G a ith e r a n d E d d ie H e n d rix a n d a n n o u n c e d Scholarship and F irs t A id a v a ila b le ... M ik e C u lle r received the A m e ric a n Legion O ra to ric a l Contest p rize ... M r. B rog do n presented m a th and science a w a rd s to K a th y A lle n , J o y H o w a rd , M a r k W ils o n , L in d a Sheets, M a rth a B a rn e y and B illy S u m m e rs - ... M r. M a n do presented the Jrj. C ivita n Scholarship -a w a rd tp Lin d a Sheets. Th o se w ho received athletic a w a rd s at the banquet last F rid a y w e re recognized. R ic k y W a ll presented the Student of the Y e a r a w a rd to A n d y A n d r e w s .....M r . B u rn presented the B etty- C ro ck e r H o m e ip a k e r A w a rd to Ly n d a J o r d a n ... ■ M r . D a u g h tr y p re s e n te d th e Jo h n P h illip Sousa a w a rd to J d in Steelc..M r. R o b e rts p re s e n te d L it e r a r y a w a rd s to M o rriso n C a rte r for essay, A m y Jo T a lb e rt for p o e try and. D elane B oger fo r short sto ry. M r . P eeler presented T H E R E B E L p la q u e s to Ja n ic e M a rk la n d and Jin g le s Ija m e s for scoring 1,000 points in basketball p la y . T o n y S e a fo rd a n d P a u la B a rn h a rd t w ere recognized as the O utstanding boy a nd g irl basketball p la ye rs respe ctively. iDavIe Driver |Gets 18 Months In Embezzlement B illy Gene B rya n t, a D avie County truck d riv e r, w as con­ victed M o n ^ y in U .S . M iddle ' D is tric t C o u rt of e m b e zzlin g cargo hi interstate com m erce. B ry a n t w a iv e d a ju r y tria l, after pleading not guU ty. . H e w as sentenced b y Jud ge • Eugene A . Gordon to 18 m o n th s,' . suspended five years and was ordered to m ake restitution of $2,500 to B la ck m o n T ru c k in g Co. of M t. A iry . nOO!n.‘j| , ji»' ............ Lewis K oontz - Randy Renegar See L e w i s O r R d h d y For Emergency Repairs, Tuneups, Water Pumps, Starters, Etc. SATURDAY MORNINGS 7:30 A.M. To 12 Noon REAVIS FORD Yadkinville Hwy. Mocksville, N.C. io o « o a o t » o o o o o a » PART TIME EXPERIENCED WOODWORK MACHINE OPERATORS Man is needed to work two to four hours per day. Work Is with Window and Door Moulding Trim Sets. Shaper is used to cope ends and double end trim saw used to miter. Opportunity To Work Full Time Later if Desired As Business Expands. DESIGN TRIM, INC. Corner Depot and Clement Streets Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3242 ü • B r i d e - E le c t, P a t G a le s Is "H o n o re d DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1970 - 3 A' « by -MARGARET-ArLeGRAND ^ V IS I T W IT H P A R E N T S M r. and M rs . D u k e Ja m e s a nd c h ild re n , C a m m ie a n d P a t of H aze lw oo d spent the w eekend w ith D u k e ’s p a re n ts, M r . and M rs . C . B . Ja m e s of C h u rc h Street. H E R E O N V IS I T M rs . A lfre d M . L in th ic u m of D u rh a m , a rriv e d S u n d a y to vis it № s . L., P . M a rtin on P o p la r S treet. T O A R R IV E W E D N E S D A Y M r. a nd M rs . R . E. Shanks w ill a rriv e W ednesday from D a lla s, Te x a s to v is it M rs . S h an k’s p are n ts, M r . a n d M rs . J . A rth u r D a n ie l on S a lisb u ry Street u n tir F rid a y . O N W E E K ’S V A C A T IO N M r'r.n d M rs . J . C . C lontz, M rs . E rn e s t C lo ntz a n d M rs . E lla M a e P lo tt left S a tu rd a y on a w e e k ’si va ca tio n . Jbey p la n to vis it "S ix F la g s O v e r G e o rg ia ” in A tla n ta , a nd v is it Cape K e nn ed y a n d D a yto n a B ea ch in F lo rid a . V IS I T F L O R I D A ’S S IL V E R S P R IN G S M r . a nd M rs . W ayne H . G a ith e r of R oute 1, M o ck s ville , w e re recent visito rs a t F lo rid a ’s S ilv e r S p rin gs. V IS IT S S IS T E R H E R E M rs . C . G . H a y of V a rn v ille , S . C ., visite d h e r siste r, M rs . V irg in ia A . W a te rs la st w eek at h e r h om e on S a lis b u ry Street. C A M P IN G T R IP M r. a nd M rs . E d Short spent the p ast w eekend at F a n c y G a p , V irg in ia w ith M r . S h o rt’s fa m ily . T h e fa m ily m e t there fo r a c a m p in g trip . Jo in in g them there w e re M r . a n d M rs . T . R . S h o rt a nd M r . a nd M rs . R alph Z im m e rm a n o f G re en sb oro, and M r . a nd M rs . D ic k S hort of H ig h P o in t. H O M E F O R W E E K E N D S M S N Ja m e s E . S h o rt, stationed in N o rfo lk , V a . on the U S S Pocono, spent the w eekend at h om e . O K L A H O M A V IS IT O R W . H . C le m e n t of O k la h o m a , C ity , O k la h o m a , spent a fe w d ays h ere la st w eek w ith his cousin, M rs . J . K . Sheek oh N o rth M a in S treet. H e also visite d h is cousin, M rs . S . H . H ine s on M a p le A ve n u e w h ile here . V IS I T P A R E N T S . M r . a nd M rs . L u th e r L o n g a nd son. Y o u n g s of R a le ig h , spent the w eekend h e re w ith M r . L o n g ’s p a re n ts, D r . a nd M rs . W . M . Lo n g on S a lis b u ry S tre e t.T h e ir guests on S un da y w e re th e ir son, W illia m L o n g , M rs . Lo n g a n d c h ild re n , M a tt arid P e p p e r of G re en sb oro. ^ IN H IG H P O I N T F O R W E D D IN G M rs . S . S. S h o rt of O a k Stree t, spent the' w eekend in H ig h - P o in t w ith h e r so n -in -la w a n d d a u g h te r, M r . a n d M rs . R . C . , ■ Jo n e s . S h e w a s th e r e e s p e c ia lly to a tte n d th e w e d d in g o f h e r Jv ^ ^ A ie ra n d d a u g h te r, , M is s 'R e b e c c a M a rie ;? ;Jo n e s w h o m a r r ie d - J i | ) s ;^ C ^ W c i s 'K j v i R n a r a ifte m o o n in W e s le y * “ ■■‘ ■ '^M e m ’o r ia l-C h a p e l.' H E R E F R O M F A Y E T T E V I L L E M iss N a ta lie S m ith arid h e r fian ce , A rth u r C a ^ J r . of F a ye tte ville , spent the w eekend w ith M iss S m ith ’s p w e n ts , M r. a nd M rs . La w re n c e S m ith on the Y a d k in v ille R o a d i A T T E N D M E D I C A L M E E T I N G D r . a nd M rs . B o b F o s te r attended the N o rth C a ro lin a M e d ica l M e e tin g held at the C a ro lin a H o te r at P in d iu rs t last M o n d a y throu gh W ed n esda y. A T T E N D H U N T F U N E R A L R e latives fro m out-ofrtow n a tte nd ing the fu ne ral o f E rn e s t H u n t Sunday, held in E a to n s Cha pe l w e re M r . a n d M rs . C ice rco H u n t of C o lu m b u s , O h io , L t. C o l. a nd M rs . A n d re w Y a te s of F a ye tte ville , M r . a n d M rs . C . M . L a s le y of Le w isville a n d M r . a n d M rs . H a rle y G ra ve s of C le m m o n s. IN M O R G A N T O N S A T U R D A Y M rs . D on W ood and d a u g h te r, M iss K a re n W ood a nd M rs . Jo lle y D u n ca n a nd d a u g h te r. M iss C a ro l D u n ca n , visite d friends in M o rga n to n S a tu rd a y. R E T U R N S H O M E M iss W illie M ille r re tu rn e d to h e r hom e on N o rth M a in Street S a tu rd a y a fte r spending five m on ths w ith re la tive s in M t. U lla a nd M o o re sville . V IS I T IN W IN S T O N -S A L E M M rs . N a n n ie W isem an a nd fa m ily visite d M rs . W ise m a n ’s sister, M rs . Ja m e s B a ile y S u n d a y in W insto n-S ale m . W hile there, they visite d M rs . Joseph Ja m e s a nd fa m ily w ho w ere th eir fo rm e r neighbors. B IR T H A N N O U N C E M E N T M r . and M rs . K n ig h t of R oute S, annonce the b irth of a son, B illy R a y m o n d , on M a y 17, at Ire d e ll M e m o ria l H o spital, Statesville. S u m m e r P easan try T o S e w Y o u rs e lf Tliis is the sum m er when fashionable (¡iris are doinR their liest to look like peasants. A n d sewing-miiidod fashion­ ables can create their own "poor” looks at peasant prices. Pattern styles take nolo of the trend w ith an abundant of­ fering of dirndl skirts, shawls, and country-boy punts outfits. Ideal fabric for stitching up these new styles is cotton duck. Decked out in new patcli-work prints in blue jean colors, cot­ ton duck makes you r sewing projects both prettier and eas; ler. A firm -bodied fabric long noted for w ashability, it stays M iss P a t G a le s of Cooleem ee, | w ho w ill m a rry B ill C a m p b e ll { ] A u gu st 16, in Cooleem ee U n ite d M ethodist C h u rc h , w as honored -a t-a -s u rp ris e ' s h o w e r-M o n d a y ,- M a y 18, at Boone. T h e show er w as give n in Cannon H a ll at A p p a la ch ia n S ta te U n iv e r s it y . H o ste sse s D av ie H a ir d r e s s e r s T h e D a v ie C o u n ty H a i r ­ d ressers Association w ill h ave th eir m o n th ly m e eting at the C in d e re lla B e a u ty Shop on A vo n S tree t, M o n d a y, Ju n e 1 at 7:30 p . m . M rs . M e a rl M c C a llu m w ill h a ve a class on H aze l K e lle r m a k e -u p . w ere M iss C a the y S p ry of Cooleem ee, M iss R ita W ilson of Le x in g to n , M iss L in d a B elk of M o ore sville and M iss C h e ryl -T h o m p s o n -o f — N e w la n d ,_ a lL classm ates of M iss G a le s, w ho presented the honoree w ith a R eve re bow l. T h e h a ll w as decorated for the o c ca s io n w ith n u m e ro u s a rra n ge m e n ts of shaded p in k roses. Th e refreshm e n t table, covered w ith a w hite o rg a n d y cloth o ve r p in k , w as centered w ith a silve r bow l of roses and pin k lighted tapers in silve r can d e la b ra . R efre shm e nts of P in k L a d y pun ch , p in k and w hite ice c re a m , decorated m in ts and n u ts w e re s e rv e d to a p ­ p ro x im a te ly th irty guests, all classm ates of the brid e-elect. iigagements S h o w e r Is H e ld F o r D e b b ie J o y n e r M iss D eb bie Jo y n e r, b rid e elect, of M o ck sville w a s honored M a y 20 a t a m iscellaneous sho w e r at the hom e of M r . and M rs . Jo h n F . G in th e r in M o ck s ville , N C . T h e sho w er w as give n b y . .M rs. S onya W h ita k e r, M iss R o s e m a ry G in th e r, a nd M iss K a th y C a ssid y. T h e sixteen guests inclu de d M rs . W illia m H . Jo y n e r, h e r m o th e r. M iss Jo y n e r w ill m a r r y J im A la n Lo n g of W insto n-S ale m on Ju n e 26 a t the B la ise B a p tis t C h u rc h . P in a rio - -Io n e s W e d d in g A n n o u n c e d M r . a nd M rs . R . C . Jon es of H ig h P o in t, a n n o u n c e the m a rria g e of th e ir d au gh te r, R ebecca M a ria , to M r. F ra n c is Joseph P in a rio J r . of E l P aso, Te x a s . T h e ce re m o n y took place at 2 o’clo ck S a tu rd a y, M a y 23rd, in Morkland's Observe Golden Wedding M r . a nd M rs . L lo y d M a rk la n d observed th eir G o ld en W edding a n n iv e rs a ry S tuiday afternoon. M a y 24, w ith a tea at the hom e of th e ir d au ghte r a n d so n-in - la w , M r . and IVIrs.' E d M y e rs in A d va n ce . G o ld , gree n a nd w h ite w as the co lo r schem e c a rrie d out in the flo ra l d e c o ra tio n s a n d th e refresh m e n t course. T h e tea table w a s covere d w ith a g old cloth o v e rla id .w ith la ce . T lie ' table held a 'c ry s ta l p un ch bow l filled w ith golderi p u n ch , a n d a tiere d tid -b it tra y held fa n cy . pastries a nd a s s o r t ^ p ickle s. A tiere d w f^ d iiig cake com pleted i the table d ecor, i M rs .- ; D e m p s e y . C lin a r d ' poure d .' piihcha n d M iss i L u c y r!;B a rn e y, a n d iM iss A n n v E s s e x se rve d the ca ke . s : M iss M a rc ia M y e rs presided a t the guest re g iste f; A p p ro x im a te ly fifty guests called d u rin g the appointed ho u rs. M iss N a ta lie S m ith Is S h o w e r H o n o re e M iss N a ta lie S m ith , b rid e - elect of W illia m .A rth u r C a sh ,' J r ., w a s honored re c e n tly in F a ye tte ville w ith a kitchen sho w e r. T h e show er w as g ive n a t the hom e of M rs . C . J . G o od w m on V a lle y R oad. T h e hom e w as a ttra ctiv e ly d e co ra te d , throu gh out w ith m ix e d roses. A n A rm y -N a v y cloth w as used on the refre sh ­ m e n t table w ith a centerpiece of roses and la rk s p u r in a silve r bow l flanked b y s ilv e r love b ird s. P u n c h , d e c o ra te d c a k e squares, cheese biscuits and nuts w e re se rve d . M rs ! A rth u r G o o d m an se rve d cake a nd M rs . C h a rles W re n n , a unt of the brid e-elect poured pun ch. M is s S m ith o p e n e d h e r show er gifts after refreshm ents w e re se rve d . Special guest w as the b rid cg ro o m -e le c t’s m o th e r, M r s . W illia m A . C a sh of F a ye tte ville . the chapel of W esle y M e m o ria l M ethodist C h u rc h , w ith D r. Ja m e s G . H u g g in e officiating. M e m b e rs of the im m e d ia te fa m ily and a few close friends attended. T h e b rid e has com pleted h er so phm o re y e a r at U .N .C .G ., w iie re she m a jo re d in sociology. T h e g ro o m h a s r e c e n tly re tu rn e d fro m V ie t N a m w here he se rve d as F irs t Lieu ten an t in the Special F o rc e s, 5th G ro u p . A fte r a w e d d in g t r ip to C a lifo r n ia , M r . a n d M r s . P in a rio w ill liv e in E l P ase, w h e re both p la n to continue th e ir e d u c a tio n a t the U n iv e rs ity of T e x a s . T h e b rid e is a g ra n d d a u g h te r of M rs . S . S . S hort of O a k Street in M o cksville . R e ti r e m e n t D in n e r G iv e n A t T a n g le w o o d ; A r e tire m e n t d in n e r w a s give n S a tu rd a y evening at the M a n o r H ouse a t Ta n g le w p o d »^ P a rk , hon o rin g K n o x Johnstone w ho re c e n tly re tire d a fte r th irty , '■ seven 'y e a rs of se rvice 'at; the B a n k of DavieL ' of ^ 'se rvice w as ‘àftèr the B a n k of D a v ie a n d 'th e B ra n c h B a n k in g and T ru s t C o m p a n y m e rg e d . H osts w e re the e m ployees a nd the d ire cto rs of the b a n k / B o w ls of iris , m u m s , c a r­ n a tio n s , s n a p d ra g o n s a n d g y p s o p h ilia d e c o ra te d th e banquet tab le . " T w o Roses and a T h o r n ” trio , entertained the gro u p . : M r . Johnstone w as presented a L a z y B o y R e c lin e r . b y assistant cash ie r, M rs . H o w a rd H anes f r o m , the. hosts. John B ro c k w a s m a s te r of cerem onies. A la rg e cake , a rep lica of the B a n k of D a v ie w as cu t and se rve d the six ty guests at the conclusion of the d in n e r. Special guests w e re M r . and • M rs . S . M . C a ll a nd M r . a nd ' M r s . B e r n a r d C ro w e ll of H en d erso nville. M r . and M rs . W illia m R . G a le s of R uffin Street, Cooleem ee, N o rth C a ro lin a announce the engagem ent of their d a u g h te r, M a ria n P a tric e , to W illia m P re n tice C a m p b e ll, son of M r . a nd M rs . P re n tice C a m p b e ll of N o rth M a in Street, M o ck s ville , N o rth C a ro lin a. M iss G a le s is a 1968 g ra d u a te of D a v ie C ou n ty H ig h School a nd is a risin g ju n io r at A p p a la ch a in State U n iv e rs ity at Boone, N o rth C a ro lin a . M r . C a m p b e ll, also a 1968 g ra d u a te of D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School, has com pleted tw o ye a rs at B re v a rd College, B re v a rd , N o rth C a ro lin a and w ill continue his education a t A p p a la ch ia n State U n iv e rs ity . T h e w ed din g w ill be A u gu st 16th at Cooleem ee U n ite d M ethodist C h u rc h . , A Ju n e w ed din g is planned. M is s H a r tm a n a tte n d e d W estern C a ro lin a U n iv e rs ity w here she w as a m e m b e r of Zeta T a u A lp h a so ro rity. She w orks at F o rs yth M e m o ria l H ospital; M r . Ja m e s is a senior at W estern C a ro lin a U n iv e rs ity . M r . a nd M rs . R a y F . Sparks of R oute 1, A d va n ce , announce th e e n g a g e m e n t of th e ir d a u gh te r, Ca role Je a n , to D a v id A lle n P a r r is of R o c k v ille , M a ry la n d . A J u ly 11 w ed din g is being p la n n e d a t B e th le h e m M ethodist C h u rch . M is s S p a rk s is a 1968 g ra d u a te of D a v ie Cou n ty H ig h School and is p resently a ju n io r ye a r student at N o rth C a rolin a B a p tis t H o s p ita l S ch o o l of N u rs in g ., M r ; P a rris , son of M r . and M r s .. J a m e s A . P a r r is , g ra d u a te d fro m R ic h a rd M o n tg o m e ry H ig h .School in 1966. In Ju n e he w ill ^ a d u a te fro m W ake Fo re st U n iv e rs ity , W inston-Salem ,' w here he is an ' officer of. th e :M e n ’s Residence Cou n cil and the R O T C p ro g ra m . Birth Announcements M r . a nd M rs . B ill Fo ste r a n n o u n c e th e ; b irth o f a d a u g h te r, J e n n ife r N ic o le , S un da y, M a y 24th, at D a v ie Co u n ty H o spital. M r . and M rs . C laud e H . B e ck ' of R ou te 4, M o ck s ville , a n ­ nounce the b irth of th eir th ird ch ild , a son, born M a y 14 at D a v ie C o u n ty H o spital. H ie b a b y, w eighed 7 lb s. arid 9 o zs.‘ and has been n a m e d K e ith K e s le r B e c k . ' T h e ir o th e r childre n a re G re g o ry , age 6; and C rysta l,''a ge 4.. M r . a nd M rs . A lv in E . H a rt­ m a n of A d va n ce , announce the e ngagehient of. th e ir d au ghte r, D e lila h A n n of 1620 W est F irs t 'S t r e e t , W in s to n -S a le m , to Kenneth Le e Ja m e s , son of M r. f and M rs . H a rd y Ja m e s of 4815 . F ra n k ie S treet, W insto n-S ale m . f o r a h o t h o u s e ! NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS ^ ~ 'j e a / put under thè needle and cuts w ith a de."!!! crisp edge. In handling patchwork prints, sewing experts say to follow tlie ru le s fo r c u ttin g a n d m atching plaids. M a ke sure that notches of corresponding pattern pieces are placed on the same patchwork shape. If you’ re planning to make pants, select you r pattern size by your hip measurements. Y o u ’ll have a better fit if you do. Follow these tiiis and ,vou can look prettily "poor" and sm art this sum m er in your own sewing creations. *• i. P E A S A N T L O O K — C o tto n d u c k in a liv e ly p a tc h w o rk p r i n t in t e r p r e t s s u m m e r ’s p e a s a n t lo o k . T h e d i r n d l s k i r t is to p p e d b y a f u l l - s le e ve d b lo u se o f w h ite c o t­ to n b r o a d c lo t h . T h e o u t f it costs less th a n 312 to m a k e . F a b ric s a n d S im p lic it y P a t­ te rn 8699 a v a ila b le at S in g e r sto re s. SPECIALIZING IN ALL YOUR BEAUTY NEEDS / \ owner — stylist v/ OPEN MON TUES., THURS, FRI AND SAT BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ON CLOSED WED. Phone 634-2667 McCLAMROCK RD - OFF HIGHWAY 158 EAST SPECIALS Remainder of Bedding Plants at REDUCED PRICES Rose Plants.... Multiples of 5 Vz PRICE IVIocltsville Garden Center Yadkinville Road Phone 634-5515 h a « • • • ' H ig h C a p a c ity on 115 V o lt C u rre n t ' E x c lu s iv e 3 W a y F iltra tio n — W a s h a b le fo a m fille r, ch a rco a l filler, sp in e fin c o il a ir vifasher • A i r T h r u s t S e le c to r - co o l one ro o m o r m o re ' E x tra Q u ie t S lu m b e r S peed • A ttra c tiv e S ty lin g • Automatically adjust to high and low Ian speeds depend­ing on cooling need. WISE fMKS KNOW ITU! I ^ AGDEri4AB Air Conditioner 14,000 BTU/Hr, 115 Volt Current w n - r f W B ï M errellFURWITÜREC O ., IN C, - "WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET" PHONE 634-5131 MOCKSVILLE, N. C, 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1970 Mrs. McGugan Chosen Officer M rs . H o ra ce Stedtnan w as •installed as president of R o w a n - . D a v ie D ru g A u x ilia ry at the W ednesday, M a y 20th Luncheon m eeting at the H o lid a y In n in S a lisb u ry, O u tg o in g -p re s id e n t, M r s , R o b ert H o yle of Cooleem ee installed M rs , S tedm an and the follow ing other officers: V ice p resident, M rs , E d Shofety; s e c re ta ry , M r s , V a n c e M c G u g a n , M o c k s v i l l e ; tre a su re r, M rs . C , D , C h u rc h , Cooleem ee a nd h istorian , M rs . R . K . B run son . M rs . B run son le d devotions of “ T h e R e s p o n s ib ility o f I n ­ d ivid u a l T a le n t.” M rs . F ra n k S kinn er w on the door p rize . M rs . S tedm an and M r s , R o b e rt F a ir le y w e re hostesses. NEW OFFICERS — From left are new R. M. Brunson, historian; Mrs. Horace officers for Rowan-Davie Drug Auxiliary Stedman, president; Mrs. Ed K. Showfe- who were installed at the Wednesday ty, vice president and Mrs. C.D. Church, luncheon meeting at the Holiday Inn: treasurer. (Post photo by Mike Clem- Mrs. Vance McGugan, secretary; Mrs. mer) ADVANCE NEWS Cornatier News M r . and M rs . L a w re n ce G ross a n d d a u g h te r M a r g a r e t of Chattanooga, T e n n ., M r . and M rs . C h a rles G ro ss of P fa ff- tow n w ere Tu e s d a y visitors’ of M r. and M rs . La llie C orn a tze r and M rs . R ecie Sheets, M a n y fro m ou r co m m u n ity attended the Golden W edding celebration of M r , a nd M rs , U o y d M a rk la n d Sunday af­ ternoon at the hom e of their daughter a nd so n-in -la w M r , and M rs , E d M y e rs , Th e fam ilies w ould like to express th eir a ppre cia tio n for the m a n y gestures of lo ve and kindness show n d u rin g this h a p p y oc­ casion. P rio r to the celebration № . and M rs , M y e rs entertained , fo r th eir p aren ts w ith a cook-out on thè ■ la w n , Ce cil S m ith assisted b y D a le M y e rs g rille d the h a m b u rg e rs, ' Th o se en­ jo yin g the lu nch w ere the ch ildre n a nd g ra n d ch ild re n of M r, and M rs . M a rk la n d . T ^ e R e v . and M rs . R e g in a ld Stroupe ' and son D e v in of W insto n-S alem w ere also a m o n g the guests. M r. Stroupe is the pasto r of A d va n ce B a p tis t C h u rc h . M rs . W a lte r S hutt, M r . and M rs , Jo e Collette and d au ghte r Je a n of W insto n-S alem spent S u n d a y in B e s s e m e r C it y visitin g M iss M a h a la Collete. In the afternoon thiey enjoyed a tou r of G a ston ia. ■ ■•The ; R e v . : a nd M rs . -P h ilip ; V a u g h n WfcrS' V ."-W ednesday ’ d in n e r guests of M rs . ;R M ie S heets.' ;■. M rs . B re n d a H ill a n d M iss K a re n G a u lra p p o f B a n n e r E lk a re spending a few d a ys w ith M rs . H ills parents M r . a nd M rs , B ill Z im m e rm a n , ' M rs . G e o rg ia H a rtle y , L in d ­ sa y C o rn a tze r a nd M rs , L illia n S im p s o n o f W in s to n -S a le m visite d M r . a n d , M rs , H u b e rt D a v is in Jam e sto w n S un da y, M rs , C h a rles W esley C o r­ n atzer has been a patient at Fo rs yth M e m o ria l H ospital for m in o r s u rg e ry . She re tu rn e d hom e S un da y a nd is re co ve rin g sa tisfacto rily, M r s , J a m e s T u c k e r of Y a d k in v ille w a s a S u n d a y v is ito r of h e r m o th e r-in -la w M rs , N e ttie T u c k e r, M rs . M in n ie B ryso n has been confined to h e r hom e w ith the flu. M iss Le lia C o rn a tze r is confined w ith m u m p s. Terry Sumrners >^ll Attend NG Boys State T e r r y M a rtin S u m m e rs , son of M r. a n d M rs ,'Ja m e s M , S u m -' m e rs of R oute 2, M o ck s ville , a , risin g senior a t D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School has been selected to attend N o rth C a ro lin a A m e ric a n Le gio n B o y s ’ State, T h a n k s to th e M o c k s v ille L io n s C lu b , D a v ie C o u n ty w ill be represented b y six (6 ) boys for the 1970 N o r th C a ro lin a A m e ric a n Le gio n B o y s ’ State, Ju n e 21-27 a t W ak e F o re s t U n iv e rs ity , C o rh m a n d e r Stout said, . SOCIAL SECURITY QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (Anyone in Davie County having a question concerning Social Security may. write in care of (his newspaper and the question and answer will be included in' a subsequent column). «••••»*•«* Q . M y childre n receive benefits fro m th eir deceased fa th e r’s re c o rd . If 1 die, w ill they get benefits fro m m in e , since I a m w o rkin g ? A, T h e y cannot d ra w both a t the sam e tim e , but they w ould get the la rg e r of the tw o, Q , I know social se cu rity helps older people, but w hat about yo un g w orke rs like m e ? W h a t’s in it fo r us? I ’m 28 and see nothing ahead but contributions un til I ’m 65. A, S ocial se cu rity pro vid es a great deal of valuable protection for yo u and other yo u n g w orke rs lo ng before you rea ch re tire m e n t age, V o u , and yo u r fa m ily , are protected against loss of incom e resultin g fro m d isa b ility or d eath. If yo u should die, yo u r dependents m a y receive a lump-sum p a ym e n t and m o n th ly cash benefits, Q . M y m o th e r is d ra w in g social se cu rity fro m m y deceased fa th er's re co rd but does not m a na ge h e r checks v e ry w e ll. C a n I have the checks com e to m e? A. O n ly If a p hysicia n certifies (ha t y o u r m o th e r Is p h y sica lly o r m e n ta lly unable to take care of h er ow n business. M r . and M rs . Le o E U is a re p a tie n ts in D a v ie C o u n ty H ospital. M is s A n n a G u lle t o f S a lis b u ry spent the w eek-end w ith M r . a nd M rs . L a w re n ce W illia m s . M r . a nd M rs . H a ro ld F ra n k w e re F rid a y luncheon guests of M r . a nd M rs . F e lix Jon es. R e v . E lm e r D a y is holding R e v iv a l S e rv ic e s in W h ite S u lp h u r S p rin g s, W est V h :g in ia , this w eek, M r , a nd M rs , Jo lm n y B ro w n a nd K a re n of K in g visite d M r, and M rs , B u tch W est S un da y afternoon. M r . a nd M rs . D o u g la s P otts a nd La n d o n visite d M r . a nd M rs . J im B o g e r S a tu rd a y n ig h t. T h e Y o u n g P eoples Class of C o rn a tze r B a p tis t C h u rc h en ­ jo ye d a cookout at R ich P a rk S a tu rd a y n ig h t. M rs . N e ttie C a rte r has been sick at h e r h o m e fo r the past tw o w eeks. K ris ty W est is confined to h e r ro o m w ith m u m p s . E d d H a ll of Le x in g to n visite d W o rth P otts S un da y afternoon. M rs .' L u c ille P o tts, L u th e r P o tts, M iss H ild a H a rp e a nd D eb bie S pa rks . attended the g ra d u a tio n of B e lin d a P o tts at W ingate C ollege S u n d a y a f­ ternoon. •, S u n d a y afternoon vis ito rs of M rs . N o ra E . S m ith w e re M rs . D a v id E v e rh a rd ti M rs . Y o r k P e r r d i, M rs , C e cil S m ith a nd M rs , B u d B a rn e tte , M rs , M a e C e rte r attended a b irth d a y d in n e r in A d va n ce S u n d a y g ive n fo r M rs , S a lly C a rte r, D o ttie a nd E v a P otts attended the fu n e ra l fo r E a rn e s t S ain in Cooleem ee S u n d a y afternoon. M a y 25th C o p y T h e C o rn a tz e r M e th o d is t C h u rc h c h o ir e nte rta ine d w ith a song se rvice a t the F ra n R a y R e s t H o m e . in M o c k s v ille S un da y n ig h t. M rs . E th e l M c D a n ie l spent S un da y n ig h t w ith M rs . S a lly R id d le n e a r Y a d k h i V a lle y . № . a nd M rs . D a v id B a rn e y announce the b irth of a son on M a y 20. Y v o n n e A lle n , K a re n a nd S h e rry Shoaf w e re m e m b e rs of the C a n d y S trip e rs grad ua tio n in M o ck s ville S u n d a y n ig h t, M r . a nd M rs , A u tm a n C le a ry of Sheffield visite d M r , a n d M rs . W o rth P otts H iu rs d a y n ig h t. M r . a nd M rs . T o m H e m ric k of G re en sb o ro spent the w eek-end w ith M rs , Stella H e n d rix , M r , a nd M rs , R o b e rt H e n d rix of F a rm in g to n w e re S a tu rd a y night supper guests of M r . a nd M rs . B u tch W est. M rs . M a ry B o g e r visite d M r . a nd M rs . L e w is C a rte r S un da y afternoon. M r . a nd M rs . D ougla s P otts attended the fu ne ral of M rs . P o tts’ uncle in South C a ro lin a S u n d a y afternoon. R o la n d H a n e lin e of •M ocksville visite d M r . a nd M rs . N o rm a n S m ith a nd M r . a nd M rs . W o rth P otts o v e r the w ee k­ end. M r . a nd M rs . W eldon A lle n w e re S u n d a y luncheon guests of M rs . M a e C a rte r. Le n a W a ll, P a m e la P o tts, M r. and M rs . C lin to n C o rn a tze r a nd K e n toured the B iltm o re H ouse in A sh e ville S un da y afternoon. S u n d a y' luncheon guests of M r. a nd M rs . H o m e r P otts w e re M r . a nd M rs , D o n a ld H in k le a nd sons, A n th o y a n d R ic h a rd , of R a le ig h , Le e E llis re m a in s in serious c o n d itio n in D avie ■ C o u n ty H o spital, M iss A n a B a rn e y w as con­ fined to h e r ro o m la st w ee k w ith sore th ro a t. Davie 4-H Davie Marshals M a rsh a ls fo r c o m m e n ce m e n t a t D a v ie H ig h w ill be, left to rig h t, fro n t ro w , R ic k y W a ll a nd M a rk W ilso n ; second ro w , Vanessa S w icegood, Susan V o g le r, D eb bie B in g h a m , C h ris F o ste r, A n ne tte E c k e rd , L iz Y o u n g , S a n d ra K e rle y and T in a H o yle , Benny Bunch Will Receive BM Degree Planetarium To Offer Astronomy Courses C L A R K S V IL L E 4 -H T h e Q a rk s v iile 4 -H O u b m e t M a y 19th, R o n a ld B e ck called the m e eting to o rd e r a nd then le d the c lu b in the 4 -H pledge a nd pledge to the U , S , F la g , A trip to the C h a rlo tte . 500 ra c e w as discussed. O u r next P a r l i m e n t a r y P r o c e d u r e m e eting w a s decided to be Ju n e - „-4,,;:. , O u r special guest, H i ' E : \ ^ • Hàrpiè presented the g r o u p ^ t h an m side look at B ee C u ltu re . 'As a refere nce to h is su bje ct, M r . H a rp e used m a n y passages . fro m the B ib le . R e fre shm e nts w e re se rve d b y D a w n In g ra m to th e te n m e m b e rs a n d 11 v is ito rs pre se nt. A m o n g visito rs w e re m e m b e rs of C u b S cout D e n 1 a nd m e m b e rs of the c o m ­ m u n ity . R e p o rte r, P a tty B e ck F a r m & R u ra l D a r r e ll C ro tts c a lle d th e m e etm g to o rd e r. T h e re w e re nine m e m b e rs a n d tw o adult lead e rs pre se nt. N a n A n g e ll le ad us in songs a nd G a le T u c k e r h a d the devotions. W e discussed the old a nd N e w Business, T h e ^ H D o g Show w as to be on S a tu rd a y, M a y 16, at 2:00 p ,m . W e c o n g ra tu la te d G a le T u c k e r fo r w in n in g $5 in the D re ss R e vu e that w a s h e ld A p ril 18, W e also co n gra tu la ted R enée and R e g in a H a m ilto n fo r a R e d R ib b o n w on in the 4 -H T a le n t S how on A p ril 24, A fte r discussing the m e eting p lace for the n e x t m o n th s 4 -H M e e tin g e ve ryon e agre ed to m eet at M rs , E d n a A n g e ll’s house. R efre shm e nts w e re se rve d b y Je a n and L , B , H a m ilto n a nd w e re enjoyed b y a ll. A fte r closing the m e eting e ve ryon e left a nd w e n t hom e. R e p o rte r: W an d a T u c k e r B e n n y B u n c h , son o f M r , a nd M rs , C h a rle s L , B u n ch o f 919 D u k e S tre e t, w ill re ce ive his B M degree fro m the School of M u sic a t the N o rth C a ro lin a School o f the A rts S a tu rd a y, M a y 30, C o m m e n c e m e n t e x e rc is e s w ill take place a t 11 a ,m . in the S chool’s m a in a u d ito riu m . T h is is the la rg e st g ra d u a tin g class in the fiv e -y e a r h isto ry of th è S c h o o l, w ith 18 m o re g ra d u a te s ré c e iv m g d ip lo m as •this y e a r th an m la st y e a r’s gra d u a tio n c e rm o n ie s . ‘ T e h student's'v^will re ce ive their." B a ch e lo r o f i f ^ e A rts d e ^ e e s in the field of d a n ce ; five students w ill re ce ive theh- B F A degrees in d ra m a ; six , th e ir B F A degrees in design a nd p ro d u ctio n ; a nd 24 w ill be gra d u a te d w ith B M degrees i n , m u s ic . M a n y o f thesè students w ill go on to pursu e professional c a re e rs o r fu rth e r ^ a d u a t e ^ stu dy! S eve nty students w ill re ce ive th e ir h i ^ school d ip lo m a s. A t least 37 of these w ill re tu rn to the School of the A rts as college fre shm en . T w e n ty -e ig h t o f th e g ra d u a tin g college seniors a re fro m N o rth C a r o lin a . T h e . others a re fro m as w id e ly d istrib u te d states a s ; F lo rid a , T e x a s , a nd N e w Y o rk , w ith one student h a ilm g fro m as fa r a w a y as L a P a z , B o liv ia . M iss A gne s de M ille , the co m m e n ce m e n t speaker, w ill be intro du ce d b y M r . R ò b e rt W a rd , pre sid en t of the School of the A rts . In tro d u c to ry re m a rk s w ill be m a d e b y D r . W illia m H . B a s k m , I I I , a ca d e m ic d ea n, a nd closing re m a rk s w ill be m a d e b y D r . Ja m e s H . S em a n s, c h a ir m a n o f th e B o a rd o f T r u s te e s , M u s ic fo r the P rocessio na l w ill be p ro vid e d b y Jo h n M u e lle r of the m u sic faculties of both the N o rth C a ro lin a School of the A rts and Salem College, ‘ C o m m e n ce m e n t festivities fo r the g ra d u a tin g students w ill I j ^ n , F rid a iy e ve n in g. M a y. 29, ^ t h a buffet d in n e r on the la w n fo r g ra d u a th tg seniors a n d th eir fa m ilie s. Students of the m u sic d e p a rtm e n t w ill p re s e n t a co m m e n ce m e n t concert. F rid a y e ve nin g a t 8:15 p .m .., in the m a in a u d ito riu m o f the School. BURfiLAR-ygQOP VQtiR BU$INESSr~~~ T h e M o reh e ad P la n e ta riu m is ^ n o w a ccep tin g reg istratio n s fo r its “ S u m m e r Science Series, 1970” . T h e series is tw o con­ secutive tw o-w eeks periods of courses is a stro n o m y .desigiied for ch ild re n fro m e i ^ t throu gh eleven ye a rs o ld . P la n e ta riu m officials R ic h a rd K n a p p a nd Jo h n Zunes w ill conduct classes w h ich w ill m e et each d a y, M o n d a y throu gh F rid a y , fo r one ' h o u r in the P la n e ta riu m S ta r C h a m b e r, a nd w ill m a k e full use of the Z eiss' /M odel V I P la n e ta riu m :P ro je c to r!’ ■.:> '-ro -T h e firs t c o u rs e Jq , be, offered ij is “ 'n ie '& l a r ' S y k e m ’ ’‘ w h ic h begins in its stu d y of a stro n o m y w ith the sun, ino on , a n d other m e m b e rs o f the so la r system in clu d in g the planets, asteroids, m e te ro rs a nd com ets. “ Th e S o lar S yste m ” w ill be offered fro m 9:30 to 10:30 a .m ,, Ju n e 8 throu gh Ju n e 19. .The second course is e ntitled “ T h e D is ta n t S ta rs ” w h ich w ill continue the stu d y o f a stro n o m y in the e xp lo ratio n of the con­ stellations, sta rs, nebulae, a nd g a la x ie s .T h is class w ill m eet 9:30 to 10:30 a m ., Ju n e 22 throu gh J u ly 3. T h e re g istra tio n fee is $8.00, m clu d in g m a te ria ls , fo r each course. It is re co m m e n d e d that both ' courses be taken in sequence, but e ith e r m a y be taken alone to g o o d a d v a n ta g e . F o r re g istra tio n fo rm s a nd fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n c o n ta c t / the M o rehe ad P la n e ta riu m , Chapel H ill, N o rth C a ro lin a 27514, or call fro m 9 to 5 d a ily (919) 933- 1236. E a r ly registra tip n is en­ coura ge d as: the n u m b e r . of students in each class w ill be lim ite d . fíTHE-SEPViGEM EN ösARE-'i P O IN ef‘m -lB R RART--SÒU CAN PO yoURS ВУ 0UyiN6 U.S.SAVIN65 - BONPS/ ib К(ПК Im-, I " ~ 1 NOW IS THE TIME I WESTERN COOK-OUT j BONANZA M O BILE HOMES • Intersection 601 and 64 • • Mocksville, N.C. I Sat, May 30th., 1 p.m. until 1 WFMX Radio - Live Entertainment Prizes to be given away » • i*r Washer by Guardian Industries ir Dryer by Bridiger Industries it Radio by Caper Industries SPECIAL - $200 over Cost from May 25th. through June Sth. Come by and see our new selection of MOBILE HOMES Inventory of 45 Honies to Choose From ^ RUN To yoiir nearest CLIM ATIC AIRdealer for the cool­ est deal in tov/n— fo r a minimum of time and expense, you con have a quality auto air conditioner installed in YOUR car no'H for the hot months ahead. ^ S irc \o ï\£ .-S \ji Davie Auto Parts, Co. Inc. 346 Wilkeeboro St. МосквуШе, N. С. Phone 634-2152 II YOU Buy YOUP New FORD UW N AND OARDEN TRACTOR N O W ! *36" MOWER FREE WITH FORD MODELS 80,100 AND 120 »48" MOWER FREE WITH FORD MODEL 140 SP£C/AL OFFER BXPmsmV31. WOi Phone 634-5969 Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Salisbury Road Mocksville, N. C. h i" BILL CURRIE M o u t h of the South Are Sports Dying? There exists now — today — a real and frightening possibility that ere another decade has passed, scholas­ tic and collegiate athletics may be things of the past. Ultimately, of course, there will be no professional "sports either if some present trends continue and - increase. There are many scholastic and collegiate coaches who, with ostrich-like obstinacy, refuse to concede it, but there is an overwhelming number who frankly say "interest among students in athletics is declining at a rapid and alarming pace. For one thing, athletes are still subject to at least a . .semblance of discipline and order in even the most permissive organizations. Such anachronistic fiddle-faddle as the acceptance of leadership from anyone who has ever really done anything on his own is unacceptable to many. Thus, athletics seem a festering sore to increasing numbers of the s(vcalled liberal New Left. Even without the taint of politics, athletics may be in for trouble ahead. High School coaches tell me that in all too many cases boys nowadays had much rather have an automobile than a successful carrar in football. Cars More Important Getting the car frequently means working to pay for it, and there is just not enough time to work and play football, or basketball or whatever. Girls, those mar­ velous creatures who have from the dawn of the stone age been the motivating force behind most every one of man’s endeavors, are not appreciative as they used to be. It is becoming more of a status symbol to date the hippie type politico on campus who has a good car than it is to rate with the jock brigade. These conditions obtain principally among white students. Thus, the emergence of black dominance In athletics. Black students are more frequently poor, and less often indulged by their parents with super-powered ■ cars.'/. So the black a th le te dedicates himself now with a fervor which is fading from the ranks of the whites. Virtually any team you wish to watch will have a disproportionate number of blacks on it, and they are not usually the bench warmers. This spring I have spoken to about twenty high school athletic banquets, and more and more the super stars in the prep ranks 'ace/black<>At least;' they cart off theimost awards'for ' 5 fe X iie lle n ic e iw h ic h ^ ro v e s [ if 'nothing'èl^^^ th'#. are ..tryingharder.'' ',:.:;;.^ ^ .. S|:k>rts Getting Ho-Hum Students are giving such pap as the May Queen, the Prom Queen and other traditional campus exercises the Ho-Hum, and sports may be next to be ignored. Right now there is a bubbling interest, but too niany boys are forsaking athletics to be Hot Dogs at the Drive- In, and they.are getting a great deal of encouragement from girl friends and not infrequently parents. The guy with the bulging muscles is beginning to take a back seat to the guy with the long hair. Well, I for one, have plenty of problems ot my own, and I won’t lose any sleep over it. But it Is a shame to see the real glory of sports suffer at the hands of such ambitions as to be a loud mouth at the Drive-In. But one should not be surpris^. Coaches cannot enforce pride and discipline, and extend that feeling throughout a student body when teachers and principals too are cringing in fear that they may be physically abused in the course of . imparting wisdom. It is not proper nowadays to question the inclincation of a student. If one Is a teacher he had better listen and learn from the depth of student idealism and desire. Other- : wise, he may be hooted from the front of his own ; classroom. School administrators, lacking the grit to stand up, ' have abdicated their authority too often, the teachers have followed suit, and the coaches are helpless. Thus, athletics have fadded somewhat. Hopefully the thrust of such a perverted sense of direction will not mortally impale sports competition. felt NOW OPEN Under New Management SPILLMAN’S LAKE ROBtRT COOK ANP BUSTt» COOK Special Jackpot This Week Starting At $30.00^ for largest fish caught (( Free Boss-Bream-Catfish Fishing On Friday !■ 7 A.M. To 10 P.M. Weekdays Through Sunday Open 24 Hours if Located 3-Mlles ISouth Of Mocksville Off US 601 D a v ie H ig h A th le tic A w a rd s P re s e n te d DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1970 - 5 A w a rd s w e re presented a t the annual athletic banquet of the D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School last F rid a y night. W ilb u rn C la r y , e x e c u tiv e se cre ta ry of the W estern N o rth C a ro lin a H ig h School A ctivitie s Association, w as the featured spealcer. Coach Joe Fe re b e e of P feiffe r College w as scheduled to h ave spolce but w as unable to do so as his team w as involve d in a b a s e b a ll p la y o ff at W ilm in g to n , “ Ja m e s ” Jin g le Ija m e s w as the big a w a rd w in n e r being chosen as the m ost outstanding basketball p la y e r, outstanding tra c k m a n , and m ost im p ro ve d fo o tb a ll p la y e r . H e a lso received an a w a rd for being selected on the A ll-N o rth w e st baslcetball tea m . Ja n ice M a rid a n d w on the a w a rd as the m ost valuab le g irl basketball p la ye r, Steve Z im m e rm a n w on the a w a rd in football as the m ost outstanding back a nd Steve La th a m as the m ost outstanding lin e m a n , H a ro ld L a th a m w as voted the m ost va lu a b le baseball p la y e r, R obin Benson received the a w a rd as the m ost outstanding g olfer, A la n B a rg e r received the m ost outstanding tra c k a w a rd in the field events, A n d y A n d re w s received the a c h ie v e m e n t tro p h y w h ic h r e c o g n iz e s o u t s t a n d in g a chievem en t in scholastics and sports. T h e coaches presented the m o n g ra m s to those e arn in g them . T h e event w as h eld in the high school g y m n a s iu m , . Hole-ln-One A hole-in-one w as registere d on the 185-yard n inth hole of the T w in C e da rs Golf C ourse b y P a t M c C ia m ro c k on M a y ifeth, T iiis is the o n ly hole-in-one e ver to be posted on this hole, Mets Win 3rd Baseball Game T h e M o cksville M e ts w on th eir th ird stra ig h t g a m e of the season in the Y a d k in V a lle y L e a g u e b y . d e fe a tin g W est R o w an 9 to 2 S a tu rd a y, M a y 23, .!^ ;jr:T h e " .l.e a iy % :r,b a tt^ ^ ., ll' M b cfe 'sville , . ^ w e r e , ^ j p e o rg e D a y w a lt w ith 3 h its, ‘Steve An de rson w ith 2 hits in clu d in g a trip le , K e nn eth B ro w n w ith 2 safeties. A lso , A lfre d A lle n w as the m o s t p ro d u ctive b a tte r w ith a three ru n h o m e r a nd a double. B ru t B ro w n p itched a b rillia n t g a m e fo r the M e ts after takin g ove r Lo n n ie B a rk e r in the 3rd in n in g . B ro w n g a ve up one ru n and five h its, strik in g out 8 b atters, M o c k s v ille a lso w o n an • e x h ib itio n g a m e o v e r the W insto n-S ale m P o n d G ia n ts b y a score of 6 to 4, W a yn e K n o x a nd P ee W ee B e a l h a d 2 hits each for the M e ts, Jo h n L ittle w as the h ittin g star for the M ets w ith a 3 ru n double a nd a ru n scoring single, Jo h n n y S h e rm e r pitched his 2nd stra ig h t strong g a m e for the M e ts g iv in g the the G ia n ts 4 ru n s and strik in g out 10 batters. T h e M e ts a re n ow 1 a n d 1 w ith the P o n d G ia n ts in exhibition p la y . T h e M ete go to M o o re sville S a tu rd a y afternoon. M a y 30, for a 3:30 p ,m , g a m e at M oore F ie ld , Aehicveaient AtiiIetícS' Denson Golfer Y A D K IN V A L L E Y L E A G U E S T A N D IN G S M t .U lla E u a rt E llis R o ckw e ll M o ck s ville G ra n ite W est R o w a n M o o re sville C le ve la n d La n d is W on Lo st 6 0 5 4 3 3 3 2 2 1 0 Latham All-Conference H a ro ld Lathjam of the D a v ie H ig h b a s e b a ll te a m w a s s e le c te d to j th e 1970 A l l- P ie d m o n t C onference baseball : te a m . H e w as the o n ly D a v ie p la y e r to be selected on the 20 m a n squad, L a th a m w as elected as an outfie ld er. T h e R ebels finished the 1970 season in fourth place w ith a re c o rd of 9 w in s and 7 losses. E a s t R o w a n w on the conference title w ith a re c o rd o f 14 w ins and 2 losses. W est R o w a n had 13 w in s and 3 losses; a nd N o rth D avidso n w as 10-6, to finish ahead ot D a v ie , HAROLD LATHAM ü m m-, h'.H ' v/ ' ' ' : inter "By The Garage Full!” A sked how m a n y bases he had stolen in his ca re e r, "S m illn ' S a m fro m B irm in g h a m " said, " Y o u count 'e m ; I got a w hole g ara ge fu ll of th e m !" . B irm in g h a m S a m is ju st one of the featured p la ye rs on the Indianapolis C low ns, baseball's n u m b e r one show tea m . T h e C low ns w ill be p la y in g the W insto n-S ale m P on d G ian ts on T h u rs d a y , Ju n e n t h at 8:00 p. m , in R ich P a rk in M ocksille, B elie ve it or not, w hen B irm in g h a m S a m steals a base, he a ctu a lly picks it up and takes it hom e w ith h im . H e m ig h t not get a w a y w ith this in the m a jo r leagues, but S a m is ha p p ie r p la y in g fo r the h ila rio us C lo w n team , w here just about a n yth in g goes. S a m is just one of nine b a ll-b e ltin g com edians w ho w ill stop at nothing lo g e ta laugh. ’ WESTERN COOK-OUT : M OBILE HOMES Intersection 601 and 64 • Mocksville, N.C. S Sat, May 30th., 1 p.m. until... j WFMX Radio - Live Entertainment ; Prizes to be given away... •Washer by Guardian Industries • •k Dryer by Bridiger Industries • -Ar Radio by Caper Industries • SPECIAL - $200 over Cost from • May 25th. through June Sth. I • Come by and see our new selection * : of MOBILE HOMES :• ik- Inventory of 45 Homes to Choose From ^ S GoJf Tournament ------- Q u a lifyin g for the second a n n u a l T w in C e d a rs G o lf Cha m pio n sh ip is now u n d e rw a y .and w ill continue through Ju n e 7th. P ayoffs w ill be held Ju n e 8th throu gh J u ly Sth. Q u a lifyin g w ill be 18-hole stroke p la y , w ilh m a tch p la y g o in g in to e ffe c t fo r the playoffs. Recreation Softball G a m e s p la y e d in th e M o ck s ville R ecrea tio n Softball Le a g u e a re as follow s; T h itfs d a y , ,M a y 21, N o rth M a in 76 defeated In g e rso ll- R a n d Shipp in g b y a score of 12 to 3, L e a d in g h itte rs : for N o rth ' M a in 7 6 ,,, R o b e rt R ogers 2 hits a nd h om e ru n , , , for In g e rs o ll. , , D o n a ld N a y lo r , , , 1 h it and hom e ru n . B u c k Jon es w as the w in n in g p itch e r a nd V e rn D a rtt the loser, , In g e rso ll-R a n d M a ch in e Shop defeated F a irfie ld b y a score of 12 to 9, H a n k R id g e led In g erso ll w ith 2 hits a nd a h o m e ru n , R o n ald S im m o n s h a d 2 hits, G , C , L a n k f o rd w a s th e w in n in g p itch e r and E a rn e s t P a rk e r the lo se r, A n d y ’s 76 defeated the S ub ­ stitutes b y a score of 13 to 1, B ill M u rp h y led A n d y ’s w ith 2 hite a nd a h om e ru n . P a u l A n d re w s h a d 3 hits. L a r r y C a rte r w as the w in n in g p itch e r a nd B u c k H a ll the lo se r. M o n d a y, M a y ' 26th, N o rth M a in 76 defeated the Substitutes b y a score of 13 to 0, W a yn e D yso n le d N o rth M a in 76 w ith 4 h its. C h a rle s B la c k ­ w ood h a d 2 hits for the S ub ­ stitutes, J a m e s E d w a r d s w a s th e w in n in g p itc h e r a nd S ta cy H a ll Ihe lo se r, A n d y ’s 76 defeated H e rita g e b y a score of 15 to 8, ’ D e n n y C a rtn e r le d A n d y ’s w ith tw o h o m e ru n s a nd 2 hits, D o u g M c D a n ie l le d H e rita g e w ith a h o m e ru n a nd 3 ru n s, L a r r y C a rte r w as the w in n in g p itch e r a n d J , W , S pears the ' lo se r, ■ In g e r s o ll-R a n d S h ip p in g defeated F a irfie ld b y a score of . 18 to 11, L lo y d B la c k w e ld e r le d >rIngersoU w ith a h o m e run>and 2 h its . ; G e o r g e -‘ R e d m o n d le d ' F a irfie ld w ith 2 hom e, ru n s a nd .. . a h it. V e rn D a rtt w a s the w in n in g p itc h e r a n d A l P a rk e r the loser. Rescue Squad Auxiliary Postpone Meeting Date T h e R escue S quad A u x ilia ry ' w ill not m e et M o n d a y as a n ­ nounced in la st w ee k’s, p a p e r. M e m b e rs w ill be notified la te r bf the n ext m e e tin g . C A T A L IN A Driv9’In Thmaire MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • Phen* 634-2230 WED. THRU. SAT. 2 COLOR HI1S1 RATED W F A R U P ! F A R O U T ! F A R M O R E ! lames Bònd ' Al HI HI H HHUCCUl I -.0 H&KI;Y SAI I / MAN JAMES BOND 0 0 7 ^ IAN 111 MINU S"ON HERMAJESn S SECRET SERVICE’ I iORGEWENRY-niANARIfili-TFILYSAVALAS I HIT NO. 2 "HKXSKIN” 1« Color SUN. ONLY!Waiinr’®«! ’Till® loiUbwni RATED "M" IH COLOR 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1970 ........................... Funerals M rs . C a rl K esler F u n e ra l services fo r M rs . E liza b e th Y a n c e y K e sle r, 82, of R o u te 5, M o c k s v ille , w e re conducted a t 2 p. m . S u n d a y . M a y 24th, at Union Chapel U n ited M ethodist C hu rch b y the R e v. B o b b y B e ck and the R e v. C a rl L a in . B u ria l w as in the church c e m e te ry. She died F rid a y evening, M a y 22, at h er hom e. A n a tive of D a v ie C ounty, she w as the d au ghte r of the late H e n r y a n d F a n n ie Coon W o m a ck . She w as a m e m b e r of U nion Chapel C h u r c h . S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e h e r husband, C a rl C . K e sle r. E .E .H u n t F u n e ra l services for E rn e s t E lija H u n t, 87, of M o cksville, w e re held S u n d a y, M a y 24th, at 4 p . m . a t E a to n ’s Fu n e ra l H o m e Chapel b y the R e v. Ja m e s A llen and the R e v. S. B . M oss. B u ria l w as in Rose C e m e te ry w ith M asonic rites. H e died F rid a y m o rn in g , M a y 22, at L y n n H a ve n N u rsin g H om e . A n a tive ot D a v ie C o u n ty, he w as the son of the late E n o s and A lic e Rose H u n t. H e w as a m e m b e r o f F ir s t U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h a n d the M o ck sville M asonic Lo dge. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e th re e Yadkin ValleY W e w ish to w elcom e each and e v e ry ch ild w ho w ill attend the B ib le school a t the V a lle y next w eek. T h e . date is Ju n e 1 - 5, fro m 6:30 Pi m . until 9 p . m . Should anyone need a H d e , p le a se c o n ta c t one of the w o rk e rs. O u r p asto r, the R e v. L . D . Hobson w ill hold .& w iv a l at N e w H ope B ap tist v 'irch on O ld R u ra l H a ll R o a d , ..la y 25 th ru M a y 31. S e rvice s,a re held each evening a t 7 :3 0 ,. and s p e c ia l s in g in g w ill be presented each eve nin g. M r . ; and M rs . R o b K in g visitë d M r and M rs . H ille b ra n d and ch ildre n S un da y n ig h t. M rs , Lo la S m ith is hom e after h er operation at D a v ie Cou n ty H ospital. M rs . A lv is L a ird is a patient at D a v ie C o u n ty H ospital T h e V a lle y w as sadd e ne dvi S u n d a y o f the new s that , M rs . C h a rlie B o w le s’ m o th e r, M rs V icto ria G oiigh had passed a w a y S a tu rd a y n ig h t at D ^,yIe . C o u n ty H o spital. T h e y usé to .^m ake th ier h om e in this c o m ­ m u n ity . • M rs . P a n sy A lle n visited h er m o th e r, M rs . M a ud e H au se r S un da y e ve nin g. M r . and M rs . E llis H o w a rd have sold th eir honie, and a re now liv in g in a tra ile r in the B e a r C re e k c o m m u n ity. T h e y a re m issed b y all w ho knew them . W e w ere g la d to see M rs . Je n n ie H ow ell able to attend ch u rch S un da y. M r. and M rs . B la in e P e d - d ico rd a re p ro ud parents of a b ab y d a u g h te r, born S u n d a y m o rn in g at the B ap tist H ospital. Both m o th e » and b ab y a re fine. T h e b ab y w eighed 8 lbs. 12 oz. sister, Mrs. Ida Christian and Mrs. Mary Graves of Mocksville, and Mrs. Alberta Lasley of Lewisville; one brother, Cicero Hunt of Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. James E . Gough M rs . V icto ria C la rk G ough, 86, of M o cksville , R t. 2, w ife of Ja m e s E . G o u g h , died S un da y, M a y 24th, at D a v ie Cou n ty H ospital. F u n e ra l services w ere held at 2 p . m . Tu e sd a y at E a to n ’s F u n e ra l Cha pe l. B u ria l w asin E n o n B ap tist C h u rch cem e te ry. S he w a s b o rn in H e n ry C ou n ty, V a ., to Jackso n and M a rth a H an e s C la rk a nd w as a m e m b e r of the J e h o v a h ’s W itness. S u rv ivin g a re h er husba nd ; two dau ghte rs, M rs . C h a rlie B ow les of M o cksville , R t. 5, and M rs . S a n t Jo yn e r of W insto n- S a le m , R t. 8; and six sons, John L . and R o y C . G ough of W insto n- S a le m , T o m , W . R ., W ade a nd J a m e s G o u g h , J r . , of M o cksville , R t. 2, and F ra n k J . G ough of V irg in ia B ea ch , V a . Earl Groce On ECU Honor Roll R ic h a rd E a r l G ro ce of Route 5 is inclu de d on the H o n o r R oll at E a s t C a ro lin a U n iv e rs ity . Th e H o n o r R o ll includes'thost students w ho m a d e a B a ve rag e w ith no g ra d e beow w C . N e a r ly one in fiv e E a s t C a ro lin a U n iv e rs ity students last fall m a de high enough g rad es to e arn places on the u n ive rs ity ’s official honor lists. A b o u t 18 p er cent of the students - a total of 1736 w ere o fficially com m e nd ed on the three honors lists. Th e h o n o re e s inclu de 1397 N o rth C a ro lin ia ns and 339 fro m out of state. M ost elite am on g the hon or students a re the 167 w ho m a de all "s (1 ). N e st a re those w ho m a de the D e a n ’s L is t (2 ) b y e arn in g a solid B -p lu s a ve rag e w ith no g ra d e below 0 . m a n y yo u n g | a cro ss'o u r co u n try w ere saying, " b u rn , b ab y, b u rn ” , tw enty-one m e m be rs of the Ju n io r C iv ita n C lu b of D a v ie C o u n ty H ig ii School of Tro o p 575, of the B o y Scouts of A m e ric a n conducting a cie an -u p ca m p a ig n on the m a in th o ro u g h fa re s of M o cksville. T h is p ro je ct took p lace on S a tu rd a y m o rn in g , in c o o p e ra tio n w ith th e M a y C lea nu p, F ix u p , and C a m p a ig n , w h ich is now in progress. M e m b e rs of the Ju n io r C ivita n C lu b , led b y th e ir a dviso r, M a rio n P itts, w ho p articipa ted in c lu d e d L y n n B la c k w o o d , Jo y c e C a ll, R . C . A th e y, A n d y A n d re w s, J a n B a rb e r, K a th y S hore, Ja n e Shore, A n n Essie , N a n c y W a ll, a nd Je ff Case. Le d b y th e ir Sco utm a ster, D a n a L a r k h a m , B o y S co u ts w h o p articip a te d in the clean up p ro g ra m in c lu d e d H o lly C h a ftin , D a v id D w ig g in s , B ill C o za rt, B la ir H a tc h e r, J im m y W a ll. R o n n y D u n ca n , C h ris S m ith , W illia m G ra ve s , S a m m y C o za rt, and H a ro ld W ood. Young People Clean Up M ocksville Area Cedor Creek News Church Activities “Dost thou love life? Then do notfsquander time, for that is the stuff life is made of.” • by-Benjamin Franklin hopes to be b ack in school soon. T h is c o m m u n ity give s a g re a t, b ig w elcom e to n ew n eighbors, M r . a nd M rs. ■ Ju liu s R id g e ll w ho h a ve m o ve d into th ie r n ew The First United Methodist Church of Mocksville was host to a county-wide ; supper and ■ meeting last Tuesday night with Mrs. Ruth Penn from, Broughton Hospital - in Morganton. Mrs. Penn spoke to approximately one hundred' interested persons about thè needs of the patients in the hospital there and urged Davie County citizens to continue their interest and support; “The Daviè County Women’s Society of Christian Service would like to join her in urging the people of our county and surrounding areas to support their projects and efforts for these patients,” said officers. of' the p asto r. R e v . H a y , the - R e v . C a rte r, pasto r of the Second M t. Zion B ap tist C h u rc h in W insto n-S ale m p re ach ed . ; A tte n d in g th e a n n u a l- h o m e c o m in g s e rv ic e s a t C h in q u a p in G r o v e B a p tis t C H u rc h fro m h ere w e re M rs . H u b e rt W e s t a n d ch ildre n, H u b e rt J r ., and J e r r y , M rs . W illia m E a to n a nd childre n,' B e tty, D o n a ld a nd D a rrin e , M r s . M o rg a n C a m p b e ll of W insto n-S ale m a nd M rs . M in n ie C a m p b e ll of M o cksville . R ecent d in n e r guests of M rs . L u la W est w ere the R e v . and M rs . L . R . H o w e ll. T h e y w e re here at the old h om e place also re ce n tly. W illia m T ra n s o u of L e w isville w as a recen t vis ito r of his son and d a u g h te r-in -la w , M r . and M rs . A lle n : Tra n s o u . D a rry a l E a to n w ho has been sick w ith tonselitis, is b etter and S tudevent, M rs . (S a llie B a k e r a n d v M rs . A d e la id e E llis a t­ tended the E le v e n th : D is tric t, o rd e r of the E a ste rn S ta r, S a tu rd a y he ld in E a s t Spencer. M r . a nd M rs . H e n ry E a to n and son, P a t of A lb e m a rle and D a rry a l a nd T ra c y . E a to n of R e d la n d , visite d th eir m o th e r, M rs .'W illia m E a to n a nd th e ir siste r,. Ja n E a to n S a tu rd a y e ve nin g. M r s . H elen T ra n s o u a n d d a u gh te r, P a u la visite d th eir g ra n d m o th e r, M rs . L u la W est and M rs . W illia m E a to n a nd d a u gh te r, Je a n S un da y e ve nin g. R e v . a n d M rs . L . R . H o w e ll w h ile here one d a y last w eek had as d in n e r guests, M rs . Jo la B a r b e r a n d M r s . P a u lin e W h ittin g to n fro m N o rth W ilkesboro. T h e H ow ells visite d A lta and E . J . E a to n S un da y. M rs . G ra c e R id g e ll, M rs . N o ra E a to n a nd Je a n E a to n visite d M r . a nd M rs Ja m e s E a to n re c e n tly . M r s .. M e lv in P a r k s w a s the M a ck ie H o m e I last M o n d a y. T h e ; , 'M iss S h irle y P a rk s 5 '4 n d M rs . O stlne W est w ere in c h a rg e . A fte r th e b u sin e ss session, M rs . W est entertained the g ro u p w ith a m e a l g a m e w h ich w a s h um o ro u s a nd a lo t of fu n . R e fre s h m e n ts w e re served b y the hostess to eleven in e m b e rs a n d one n ew m e m b e r. Deer Killed On Yadkin Valley Rd. sta te T ro o p e r R . L . B eane in v e s tig a te d a n a c c id e n t. T u e s d a y , M a y 19, aro un d 6:30 p . m . on the Y a d k in V a lle y Roaa. L e w is R ic h a rd W a lk e r w as going south on the ro a d w hen a deer> ra n into the path of the vehicle, a 1969 C h e vro le t p ic k ­ up tru c k .Th e c a r collided w ith . the deer k illin g it. D a m a g e to the rig h t front of the tru c k w as estim ated a t $125. G eo rg e Says SEE US FOR COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE George Frye ^ BRAKE SERVICE FO R D R U M A N D DISC BR AKES Precision Grinding Provides Superior Finish On Hard Drums Cam Grinding And Fitting Shoes To Drums R E A V IS FO R D Yadkinville Highway Mocksville, N.C. News b y NelJ H. Lashley BRIOE=ELECT HONORED F rid a y e ve n in g. M iss P a u la .V/alker, b rid e elect of W . W . S p illm a n J r ., of Ju n e 7th, w as honored w ith a m iscellaneous show er in the Fiellow ship H a ll of the M ethodist C h u rc h w ith som e 70 guests present. M rs . E d w in Johnson G re ete d the guests at the d oor. A fte r re g iste rin g in the B rid e ’s book they w ere se rve d fro m the lace covered refreshm e n t table. T h e crysta l punch bow l centered the table, p ink roses w ere a rra n g e d at the base of the b o w l. P in k Candles w ere on either end. M rs . J . T . G reene poured punch assisted b y other hostesses, M rs . B ure n L a k e y ,, M iss P a ts y P o ind e xte r w h o h e lp e d w ith the c a k e spuares, decorated w ith p in k rose buds, also nuts and m in ts. T h e m a ntle w as decorated w ith an a rra n g e m e n t of m a gn olia leaves, and w hite bloom s, and p in k candles. T h e gift table w as centered w ith an a rra n ge m e n t of p in k roses and d a in ty w hite w edding beels. Those seated at the gift table w ere the B rid e elect. M iss W a lk e r, h e r m o th e r, M rs . P a u l W a lk e r, the g ro o m e le c t’s m o th e r, M rs . W . W . S p illm a n S r. and M rs . B ru c e S m ith . M iss W a lk e r w ore a corsage of w hite ca rn ation s, a gift fro m the hostesses. T h e gift table loaded w ith the m a n y gifts fro m the guests expressed the esteem w ith w h ic h the B rid e a n d G ro o m elect a re held. M r. a nd M rs . G . P . Cash re tu rn e d W ednesday fro m a va cation trip v is itin g relatives and friends in G e orgia » Som e of th eir stop o ve rs w ere in S h e r- field, F lo re n c e , M ussle Shoals, and others. O n th e ir re tu rn trip they stopped in A tla n ta fo r a v is it w ith a d a u gh te r, M rs . A . Poss. M r . a nd M rs . F ra n k G ra h a m w h o h a v e b ee n liv in g in G re e n ville S . C . a re in the process o f m o v in g b ack to N o rth C a ro lin a . A fte r a short sta y w ith M rs . G ra h a m ’s m o th e r, M rs . J . H . M o n tg o m e ry, they plan to liv e in W insto n-S ale m . M r . and M rs . T r o y R obertson and c h ild re n , E d d ie Sissie and R ic k y , of W insto n-S alem w ere S un da y guests of M r. and M rs . W . S . S p illa m n , SeU M AUCTION GET THE CASH FAST FOR ANY TYPE AUCTION — Contact— ÉLUS AUCTION CO. Fred 0, Ellis, Auctioneer Mocksville, Rt. 4 PHONE 634-5227 998-8744 Here And There T h e S u n b e a m a n d G ir ls A u x ilia r y b a n d s o f G re e n M eadow s held th e ir re g u la r m e e tin g a t th e c h u rc h on M o n d a y evening. S un da y evening the yo uth of G re e n M e adow s w e re give n an o p p o rtu n ity to c o n d u c t the e v e n in g w o rs h ip s e rv ic e . P a rticip a tin g w e re : Ja n ice C a rte r, K a th y A u stin , R onda W illia rd , T im A u stin , R ic k y H e n d rix , M a rk W illia rd , Le ste r C a rte r a nd M itch e ll M a tth ew s, also the Ju n io r T . U . Class g a ve a B ib le sw o rd d rill in the opening se rvice of the T ra in in g U n io n . R e v . W a lte r W a ffo rd is con du cting re v iv a l services this w e e k fo r S h ilo h M e th o d is t, c h u rc h o f W in s to n -S a le m . W ednesday evening services at G re e n M e adow s a re cancelled so th a t a ll w ho c a n , m a y attend the se rvice at Shiloh c h u rch , w h e re the G re en M e adow s c h o ir w ill sin g. If yo u plan to go, m eet the g ro iip at R id d le ’s store. P la n s a re to le a v e there at 6:45 p . m . M r s . M a ttie Jo n e s o f M o c k s v ille sp e n t th e d a y M o n d a y w ith M r . a nd M r s . H e n ry D o u th it. W e s le y R id d le w a s r e a d ­ m itte d to D a v ie C o u n ty H ospital. T h e c o m m u n ity e x te n d s s y m p a th y to the fa m ily of E m o ry G o ugh in the d eath of his w ife on S un da y m o rn in g . Th e G o u g h fa m ily n ow liv e in the E a to n s ch u rch c o m m u n ity, but liv e d h e re se ve ral ye a rs ago. M r . a nd M rs . H . N . W U Iia m s w e re p icn ic hosts to the P oke E a s y clu b on S a tu rd a y after­ noon and evening a t th eir hom e on G re e n G a te f a r m . A ll m e m b e rs o f th is c lu b a re h an d icap pe d . E n te rta in m e n t consisted of fishing fro m the p ie r on the la ke b a ck of the W illia m s hom e b y those able o r d e sirin g to , also g u ita r m u sic w as p ro vid e d b y B ill S ta n le y of M o c k s v ille . A p b o u t 6 :3 0 , e v e ry o n e a s s e m b le d in the basem ent for a p ic n ic su pp er. M u sic w as p ro vid e d b y the B la lo ck B u lls a nd S . T . D u n n C o u n tr y S to re b o ys b a n d s . M a n y of the hand icap pe d took p a rt in the sq ua re d a n cin g . W ou ld yo u th in k that people in w heel c h a irs c o u ld n ’t do that? W e ll, th e y d id ! M r . a n d M rs . W illia m s w ere assisted b y se ve ral n eighbors, m e m b e rs o f F a r m in g t o n M a so n ic lodge, M rs . J . D . S a m p le s, M rs .-i J e r r y i M b d o n a n d M r . a n d № s . B r ^ e G ougii; o f W insto n-S ale m . M r . a n d M rs . H u b e rt D ra w d y v is ite d M r s . B e s s ie S m ith S un da y a fte rn o o n .. S e ve ra l people w e re tu rn in g the ice c re a m freezers S un da y afternoon. It w as that k in d of w ea th er. M rs . C la yto n G ro ce entered B a p tis t h o s p ita l a g a in on S un da y fo r fu rth e r tests. M rs . G ro ce has m a n y friends in this a re a . R e m e m b e r h e r in yo u r p ra ye rs a nd w ith ca rd s. ..A lic e G re n e ld a Is a a c , d a u gh te r of M r. and M rs . G re e n Isaa c J r . of 525 W illia m Street, M o c k s v ille , has re c e n tly g rad ua te d fro m John son C . S m ith U n iv e r s it y w ith a B a c h e lo r of A rts degree in E c n o h iic s . D u rin g h e r senior y e a r she held a v a rie ty of dif­ fe re n t o ffic e s s u c h a s : P re s id e n t of th e S e n io r W o m e n ’s d o rm ito ry, Student G o ve rn m e n t R ep resen tative , U n iv e rs ity C h u rc h U s h e r, Class officer, m e m b e r of the A ip a h K a p p a A lp h a S o r o r ity , a m e m b e r of th e D e a n of W o m e n ’s C o u n cil, a m e m b e r of the G u id eline s fo r W o m e n ’s, com m ittee , and a m e m b e r of the E c n o m ic s C lu b . She is seeking a vocation in the field of L a b o r R e la tio n s o r b a s ic F in a n c e in business. Cpl. Jan Young Receives Promotion M a rin e L a n c e C o rp o ra l Ja n M . Y o u n g , son ot M r . a nd M rs . W ayne C . Y o u n g of R oute 4, M o ck s ville ; N . C ., w s p ro m ote d to his present ra n k w h ile se r­ v in g w ith the F irs t M a rin e D ivisio n in V ie tn a m . H is p ro m otion w as based on tim e in s e rv ic e a n d r a n k , m ilita ry app ea ra n ce , a n d his know ledge of selected m ilita ry subjects. P in o N e w s T h e W . S . C . S . m e t at the h o m e o f M rs . V e s ta l D u ll S a tu rd a y afternoon for the M a y m e eting . J . D . Shelton a nd R o y D ixo n a re patients at D a v ie Cou n ty H o spital. M rs . H ug h L a th a m spent S a tu rd a y night w ith M rs . R o y D ix o n . F lo y d D u ll w as honored w ith a b irth d a y d in n e r S un da y w hen his c h ild re n and g ra n d ch ild re n m e t a t the hom e of M r . a n d M rs . C a lv in T r iv e tte , fo r the oc­ casion. L ittle T in a D u ll spent the w eekend w ith M r . and M rs . L . M . D u ll. Cadet 1st Lt. Mason On List N e w M e x ic o M ilit a r y In ­ s titu te h a s a n n o u n c e d the n am e s of cadets w ho a re being h o n o re d fo r a c h ie v in g the s u p e rin te n d e n t’s lis t, d e a n ’s list, and c o m m a n d a n t’s list for the second sem ester of this 1969- 70 school ye a r. T o be placéd on the d ea n ’s lis t , c a d e ts m u s t h a v e an a ca d e m ic cre d it point a ve rag e of 3.0 o r b etter, based on a 4.0 m a x im u m . T h e co m m a n d a n t’s list indicates â h igh degree of p ro ficie n cy in m ilita ry conduct and d isciplin e . Those cadets w ho q u a lify for l>oth the .dean’s list and c o m m a n d a n t’s list a re ■placed on the supe rin ten d en t’s list. C adet 1st L t. M ich ae l G e ra ld M a so n, son of M rs . A n ita S. H a rd in g of R oute 2, M o cksville , is inclu de d on the S u p e rin ­ tendent’s L is t. More Potatoes R o b e rt Safley of N o rth M a in S tre e t h a s re p o rte d th a t T h u rs d a y , M a y 2Ist, he a nd his w ife g athered new p o ta to e s' fro m th e ir g ard en a t their hom e. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I WESTERN COOK-OUT I B O N A N Z A M O B IL E H O M E S intersection 601 and 64 Sat, Máy^'SOth., 1 p.iiii uiitir.' WFMX Radio - Live EntertainmentPrizes to be given away... ^ Washer by Guardian Industries ★ Dryer by Bridiger Industries > Radio by Caper Industries SPECIAL - $200 over Cost from May 25th. through June 5th. Come by and see our new selection of MOBILE HOMES ★ inventory of 45 Homes to Choose From ★ 1 0 % O F F A IL M E R C H A N M S E N O W IN STO RE CLOSE O U T / As Of July 1st, 1970 The Western Auto Store In Mocksville Will Be Operated Under A New Manage­ ment, In A New location* I Am Closing Out AH The Merchandise in This Store At 10% Off. Samuel W. HoweH Come In—We Hove Greot Buys! We Will Give You \0% Off The Marked Price On Each Item. IW E S TE R N A U T O S TO R E Samuel W. Howell 150 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. S th G ra d e P ro m o tio n s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1970 - 7 s. ^ ' Л‘- ' Ъ ,„Ji Л‘* А list of 8th g ra d e rs re ceiving p ro m o tio n s a t th e v a rio u s schools in the co un ty is as follow s; C O O L E E M E E P ro m o tio n exercises for 8th g ra d e rs w ill be held T h u rs d a y , M a y 28th a t 1:30 p .m . Te re n c e W ilson w ill g ive the invocation . T e r r y B u rto n w ill g ive the w elcom e. C h e ry l Jon es, D a w n a S n yd e r, H u ^ G a b b e rt and M a rth a Je ro m e w ill be the speakers. V . G . P rim , p rin cip a l, w ill a w a rd certificates of p ro m otion to; T o n y L y n n A le x a n d e r M a ry Jo y c e A nderson S h e rm a n D esi A rn o ld T e i'ry L y n n B a ile y D a v id R a y m o n d B a k e r D a rre ll D w ig h t B a k e r P a tric ia A n ne B a rb e r C a the rine B en ge ■ R ic h a rd D u rh a m B ow en G a r y D e a n B ra c k e tt G len n D oug la s B ro a d w a y T e r r y R ide nho ur B urto n D eb o ra h A n n Ca ble Jo h n H e n ry C h a m p G a ry W ilson Chappell P e rr y E u g e n e C lem e nt G o rdo n H e rm a n Clevelan d B o yc e R ussell a o d fe lte r B e tty Jo a n n Cobs Jo h n n y R a y C o rre ll R a m e la D a rle n e C ra n fo rd A lv in F ra n k lin Crotts D a n ie l E u g e n e D a v is T e r r i L u cin d a D ed m on K enneth D w ig h t D u rh a m R on nie E u g e n e D u rh a m ' S haron E la in e E a to n B e rth a M a e F o rtu n e E liza b e th A n ne F o ste r R o g e r D a le F ry e A n th o n y A u in n F u n d e rb u rk H u g h C a rlo s G a b b e rt W anda Sue G lass B a rb a ra A n n G oforth R a y m o n d Le e G re g o ry , J r . P a tric k R a y n io n d G riffe y V ic k i i A n n H a rd y Jim triy Le e H ea d D ic k ie Jo e H e lla rd Ja n e t Susan H e lla rd Jo e C a lv in H e lla rd P a u la Susqn H olt S h irle y A n n : H oiisch ’ A n n E liza b e th ; H o yle Connie M e ta lis Ja m e s ■ G a ry F ra n k lin Ja m e s M a rth a Lo uise Je ro m e M a rio n Le e Johnson C h e r y r A n n e Jon es / 'M a r y Clem e ntine Jones | u i i « . M e ry lin Im o ge he J o n e s > ' ' <. B re n d a Ja n e M c D a n ie r ^ V L u A iin M c D a n ie l. ; I, . f R a n d y E u g e n e M ille r \ < ' G len da F a y e N e e ly ■ P a m e la F ra n c e s Peebles ' K a th y J o P helps . K a th y A n n P o lk K ris ty J o P otts F re d A lle n P ro c to r ; B elin d a D enise R ide nho ur C ry s ta l A n n R ide nho ur - P a tric ia A n n R u c k e r R o b e rt E a r l R u c k e r G a ry Shanks Kenneth Shanks D a n n y M a c k Shaw Kenneth Scott Shore Je d y C a ro l S ize m ore Ja m e s E d w a rd S m ith T o n y G ra y S m ith D a w n a Le e S nyde r Jo h n M a rk S pargo R ic k y W a yn e S p ry P h a la F a ith Stubbs B a rb a ra Je a n T a y lo r R o n a ld E u g e n e T a y lo r K a th y L o rra in e T o m lin D o n a ld K e vin T ru la n d Ja m e s C la y T u c k e r P a tric ia G a il Tu tte ro w . L in d a D a rle n e W h ita ke r M a ry F ra n c e s W hite R o n a ld E v e re tte W ilson R o y E d w a rd W ilson Te re n c e FV a nk lin W ilson M A R S H A L S 11, C ra ig M ickae l Ja n ic e Cashion K a re n Cha nd le r F A R M IN G T O N T h e them e of the pro m otion exercises w ill be "M o o n lig h t" and w ill take place F rid a y , M a y 28th, at 1;30 p .m . in the school a u d ito riu m . A l F u llb rig h t, p rin c ip a l, w ill present a w a rd s ot p ro m otion to ; B a r ry Le e A llen E r v in Steven A llen Jo h n n y D a le A nderson W illia m R a y B a ity , J r . F ra n k lin Cates Bledsoe C a rl D ea n B oger D o u g la n O sborne C a m pb ell D w ig h t E v e re tte C ra n fill D a v id G eorge D esN o yers D a v id M a rv in Ja rv is W illia m Joseph M o ttin g er W ayne E a r l R eynolds R o g e r D a le Shoffner D a n n y F ra n k lin S m ith N o rris M ilto n W illia m s A n n a M a rie A ile y W anda A n n Cope L in d a Sue D a v is M a rily n Rose E d w a rd s C a ro l Je a n E llis W anda J o H a rtm a n ■ D eb bie L y n n H a rris P e g g y D a n e Jo rd a n To u lo u p Y vo n n e P a rk s M a rth a A n n B id d le K a th y C a ro l S u lliva n B e tty Je a n Vestal |> I i'l*. A n d ! A llison W ooten T e d d y E d u g e n e D a vis R o g er D a le S m ith M O C K S V IL L E M ID D L E S C H O O L P ro m o tio n exercises w ill be held M o n d a y, Ju n e 1st, a t 9;30 a .m . a t the school a u (U to riu m . M r. Ja ck so n , p rin c ip a l, and M r . E v e r id g e , sch o o l superüitendent, w ill m a k e the presentation of a w a rd s to the fo llo w in g: Jo e S tan le y A llen B e tty Sue Anderson L a r r y C a rly le Anderson Sharon D enise Anderson C a m ille A n n B a ile y R ic h a rd E u g e n e B a rn e y J ill M e lin da B a rn h a rd t D a v id R ussell B ean J ill A n n B e a ve r F e rris M ich a e l B e c k R ickie Le e B eck Susan A d a B eck M a rk R a n d a ll Benson B e tsy John son B in g h a m D e b ra K a re n B la ck w e ld e r R o n ald E u g e n e B la ck w e ld e r T h o m a ii Le slie B la ck w e ld e r, , J r . , R a n d y C la y B o g e r R on ald W a yn e B oger W illia m G len n B o g e r, J r . D o n ald G ene BovWes C h e ryl A n n B o yd a a ris s ia D ia n e B ritt D ebbie Le e B u rto n W a lte r P atterson B u rto n C h a rles C a m e ro n C a m p b e ll A llen W ade C a rte r M e la n ie D ia n n e C a rte r S ylvia M a e C a rte r V ick i D ia n n e C a rtn e r ' P a m e la Louise C a rru th W illia m Jo h n C la rk , J r . Je n n ifä r A n d re a C od y H ila ry J o C o rn a tze r R onald. E u g e n e 'C ra n fill G len da G a il C uster C a ssa nd ra Je a n D alto n D e b ra L o rra in e D alto n R o g er D alto n T e r r i L y n n D o n le y . L a r r y B y rle y D riv e r T e re sa A n n D u lin D a v id E a to n D w ig g in s W illia m Itio m a s E a n e s, J r . K e lly A n n E rick s o n C yn th ia A nne E u d y T r a c y L y n n E v a n s • Candace D a w n E v e rid g e K a re n L y n n Fo ster ' G w e n d o lyn M a rie F o w le r ¡ M c h a e l^ Je ffe ry G a ith e r ^ 'M a rg a re t Susan G a rw o o d ^ A d ra in e D enise; G o i n s r - r ? P a u l E llio t G oodlet i • > Ja n ice B elin d a. G o rd y . W illia m Le e G ra v e s , J r . , S h irle y A n n G re g o ry M a rsh a Susan, G ro ce D enise L y n n H anes B e v e rly Jo a n n H a rk e y M a rk T im o th y H ege P a m e la Je a n H e n d rick s C yn th ia L y n n H e n d rix D onna Je w e ll H offer C h a rles D a rw in H o lla r C a th y Ja n e H olm es S ab rina Le ig h H o w a rd ; Jo yc e W ilhe m en ia H o w e ll O ’L a n d a T u rn e r H o w e ll F re id a G a y H udspeth W illia m Je ffre y Ija m e s D a w n M a rie In g ra m ' C a thy R ud en Johnson M ichae l K e ith Jo y n e r N a n c y Ja n e K e lle r R a lp h Kenneth K im m e ry D ic k A la n K is e r P e g g y M a rie K o ontz • Joe l E lto n K urfees Ja n ie R u th L a m b e rt Ja m e s G a rfie ld L a p ish , J r . Sharon Le w is Sheree R oxanne Le w is W illia m H u b e rt M ason A n ita K a y M e rre ll G e g o ry D a v id M ills H a l O ris Monsees P a m e la A rle n e M oore L a r r y Le e M ye rs W illia m D a v id M y e rs G len da G w en d a M c C ra y A lle n D a le M cD a n ie l D a v id Lee N a ylo r M y ro n Seith Nelson A n d re a G ra ce N ichols John H e n ry N icholson, II I K athleen A lice Ow ens W ade G len n O w en s, J r . K im m ie L y n n P atterson F ra n c e s E liza b e th P ennington Sharon K a y Peoples Ja m e s W esley Potts S h e rri L y n n Potts T e r r i Le e Potts B o b b y Joe P ow ell N a n cy C a ro l R eavis P a m e la Je a n R ea vis D a v id L y n n Reeves S haron Denise R ichardson T o m m ie D a rle n e R icha rdso n V ick ie L y n n R idd le R egina Sue R igg an Vivian 'Rivers T e re s a 'M a rie R ogers H a ro ld L o yd R o llins, J r . B re n d a D a rle n e Rose D onna R ae Rose Joel K e vin Sain S helby Je a n Scott N a n c y A n n Seaford W illia m D ea n Seaford R oxanne E la in e Seager Lu a n n e M a rie Seager B ru c e E u g e n e S have r Steven C a rl Seam on Ja m e s C a lv in S h e rrill R a n d y Le e S h e rrill E d ie L o rra in e S m ith Je ffre y M a rk S m ith J e r r y W ayne S m ith L a u ra D a rle n e S m ith L isa D a w n S m ith C a ro l G e rld e n Sm oot D a rla R ene Speaks A b n e r A lge rne n Steele K a th y B elle Steeim an R o b e rt L a w re n ce S u m m e r M a ry A nne Sw icegood K a th y A nne T a tu m D eb bie Lyn e tte Vestal S an d ra Le e W aldie S an d ra W a lke r Ja m e s G rie r W all Je ffe ry H a rt W a rd Jo e W a rre n W est Steve L a c y W estm oreland R o b e rt F ra n k lin W elch e r, J r . C a th y G a il W h ita ke r S am u el Le on W h ite, J r . M a rk E d w a rd W illia rd M a rcu s La ce ll W ilson W ade E u g e n e W ilson D o ris K a y W ooten B re n d a G a il W ya tt D an iel H e n d rix W ya tt S H A D Y G R O V E T h e S h a d y G ro v e C o m ­ m e ncem e nt exercises w ill take place M o n d a y, Ju n e 1st, a t 9 a .m . in the school a u d ito riu m . Th e p ro g ra m w ill consist of the presentation of certificates to the 8th y e a r students. T h e re w ill also be othe r a w a rd s m a de for a chievem en t in othe r areas. M r. W ells w ill present the certificates. ' R e ce ivin g p ro m otions a w a rd s w iilb e ; C yn th ia D ia n e Anderson B re n d a A n n B a ile y Sallie A n n B a rn e y Ja n n ie L o u C a rte r P a tric ia L y n n D w ig g in s Susan M a rie H e n d rix D on na Sue K eaton Joa nn M in n ie Keaton Jo h n nie M ich ele M in e ry Shanda D a w n S m ith D e b ra K a y T re n t Ja n e S m ith V o gle r R ebecca M a e V o g le r R obin Sue H e a ld D e n n y H a ro ld B a rn e y R o b e rt Le e E llis , J r . B asil G ra y H udson L a r r y W illia m Jones R o g er F ra n k Jones lU icheal D a v id M ille r W illia m C h a rle s M o ck Cecil L y n n R obertson J a c k y C ra ig Seaford Je ff A n derson W a rd L a w re n ce D a le W illia m s K e nn eth G len Y o a k u m R ic h a rd F in le y Y o u n g C h a rles L e e A llen A n d re w M ich a e l B a m h a rd t C a rl E d w a rd B ro w n L a rry ^ C la ^ o n -B ro w n '' 'i,■ D o u ^ a s Le e B iU la rd ' ^ ’ A la n R ic k y C a rte r R o g e r D ea n Fo ste r D o n ald M ic k e y H a rd in D w ig h t D a v id M y e rs Kenneth W a yn e M y e rs Isaac W illia m N o rm a n A rth u r C o lum b us Spaugh T im o th y K y le S p ry P a m e la F a y B e a u ch a m p B re n d a K a y B u rto n P a tric ia L y n n C ha nd le r C in d a Sue F r y e P a ts y B elle L a ird Cha rlo tte L y n n M essick. D eb o ra h A n n M in o r S h e rry Le e Seaford P a u la M a e V a ug h n Ja n e t Y v o n n e B o g e r D e b ra L y n n B rooks S M IT H G R O V E P ro m o tio n exercises w ill be held F rid a y , M a y 29, a t 8;45 p .m . in the school a u d ito riu m . W illia m T . E a n e s, p rin cip a l, w ill present certificates to: R o b e rt E u g e n e A llp o rt T im o th y D a le A u stin M ichae l D a v id B u rn e tt Kenneth Le e C lo re R ic h a rd C u rtis C om bs L a r r y D ea n H o w a rd G a ry D a le Le o n a rd D a v id M a rk , M a rsh a ll D oiiglas E u g e n e Q uarles Steven D en nis S m ith ' C h a rles D a v id W ea th erm a n - R o b e rt L ivin g sto n W illia m s Ja n ice Renee A u stin S an d ra L y n n G o n tz Ja n ice L o rzin e D e llin g e r S an d ra M a x in e Doss P a tric ia A n n E llis K a th y D ia n ne F o rre s t San d ra K a y H a rt Susan G a y H a rt K a th y Sue H e n d rix P a m e la Sue H e n d rix D eb ora h Sue La p ish R honda K a y M a ck ie B obbie G a il S m ith C hiq uita G a il S m ith C yn th is A rle n e S m ith K a th y M a e Sofley D o ris A n n T riv e tte V iolet A n n W a lle r D e b ra L y n n W a rd D ebbie L y n n Y o rk Mocks News C h a rlie a nd J im m y M o ck of M iss Flossie Fo ste r S un da y at W nston Salem w e re S un da y D u lin s. . d in n e r guests of Nelson M o ck . M r . and M rs . S h e rrill R u p a rd , J№ ls _ .J«a rtin _ S o n e y jn d _ M is s ______^ l i r i M p w r e y M q n te cm ie ryo ^ K a th y S ofley, M r . a nd M rs . B ill Cook, M iss Ja n e Cook, M r . and' M rs . R o g er M o ck, R o g e r M o ck , J r ., and B ill M o ck w e re S un da y d in n er guests, of M r . a nd M rs . B ill R u m m a g e of Le x in g to n . M rs . E . A . M y e rs spent S un da y afternoon w ith M r . and M rs . F re d M y e rs of F o rk . M r . and M rs . B ill B e a u ch a m p of C ooleem ee, M rs . A le x T u c k e r of M o ck sville and M r . and M rs . M c K in le y C o rn a tze r of W insto n- Salem visite d M rs . R o y C o r­ natzer re ce n tly. M r . iand M rs . M . J . M in o r of Cha rlotte w ere S un da y d in n er guests of M rs . W . A . C ra v e r. M r . a nd M rs . R o y C a rte r visited M rs . T o m Fo ste r and Lo u isville visite d Mr. a n d M rs . Jo h n P helps Sun da y. M r . and M rs . J e r r y C o rn a tze r and boys of Le w isville w ere S un da y d in n er guests o t M rs . R o y C o rn a tze r. W illie and C lyd e Jones visite d their sister, M rs . Jo h n E v a n s w ho is ill at F o rs yth M e m o ria l hospital re ce n tly. Gospel Singing T h e re w ill be a G ospel Singing at S m ith G ro ve School S a tu r­ d a y, M a y 30th, beginning at 7:30 p . m . A d m ission w ill be charg ed . T h e p ub lic is in vited . The Health Occupations Claisea at the Davie High School, under the direction of Mrs. Kate Wilson, are completing their studies for tis academic year. Mrs. Wilson and one division of the class stopped long enough for this picture as they were hurrying to meet classes from their final clinical experience class at th Davie County HoipiUI last Friday. Left to right they are: M n . Kate Wilson, R. N.. Instructor; Miss Brenda Shore, Carolyn Allen, Gay Weatherman, Elaine Gentle, and Becky Smith. Davie County has one of the few health occupation classes in North Carolina High SchooU and in this county both student and hospital have profited from the experience. Paraplegics Entertained At Farmington Lalte E ig h t ye a rs ago. M iss Jo Cooley of M o cksville m a de a speech to the W insto n-S alem E x c h a n g e C lu b a b o u t p arap le gics - people w ho are p a ra lyze d fro m the w a ist dow n. T h a t w as the sta rt of w h a t has bec.ome a beautiful frien d ship. It w as ren e w e d fo r theeighth tim e S un da y w hen m e m b e rs of the clu b a nd the association m et at D r . L . R . Shelton’s lake at F a r m in g to n fo r a b u sin e ss m e eting a nd ann ua l cookout. Slieiton, a retired cliiropodist and an ExchangejClub member, has had them to his place for the last eight years. It was hot, but the group of people gathered under a porch roof did not seem to mind. They had come from all over the Piedmont to attend the meeting and talk about the needs of the handicapped. Tiie talk was predictable — much of it was about the obstacles things like curbs and stairs • present to paraplegics, arid about how to enforce Ihe state building codes. Tiie codes now require certahi buildings to have, s p’e c i a 1 facilities, like ramps, for wheelchairs. There was also talk about how to enlarge the organization. Elmer L. Walker of North Wilkesboro, its president, says its meml>ership of ai>out 200 has "just scratched the surface" of people eligible. The two clubs spent most of the afternoon ■ talking, fishing, and cooking hamburgers and hotdogs. After a while, the disabilities seemed not so large to an outsider. , Probably a great deal of that was due to the bond the > two • groups have formed, and to Shelton’s design of the place. Like a paraplegic convention, one member noted, “it’s one place you don’t have to worrv about architectural barriers.’’ Our man in Davie County Ben T. Brovyder A s k h i m a b o u t B o n d s . . . S t o c k s . . . M u t u a l F u n d s . . , M u n i c i p a l s I N T E R S T A T E S E C U R I T I E S C O R P O R A T I O N Established igss MEMaERS . ' NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE 2417 Wachovia BIdg. Winston*Salem, North Carolina (9 19 )724-49 9 1 Davie Class Of '65 To Hold Reunion T h e Class of 1965 of D a v ie C ou n ty H ig h School w ill hold a class reunion on S un da y, Ju n e 7 at 4 p .m . at R ich P a rk in M o cksville. Th o se attending a re asked to b rin g a p icnic basket. D rin k s w ill be furnished. A n yon e h a vin g questions m a y call L a r r y B a ile y , 998-4408; P a ts y K ig e r , 765-1672; o r D o ro th y W o o dw a rd , 766-4025. ■■ : Ч -urr-' YOURS FREEI ONLY AT CCB If you pay bills by check, this alwiays-convenlent check case Is a musti You can file cancelled checks by month or alphabeti­ cally. To have a perfect record of payments at Income tax time. Or anytlmel Just open a CCB checking account of $100 or more. Or if you’re already a CCB checking account customer, open a savings account of $100 or more; or add that amount to your present sayings account. Then take your pick of a wedgewood blue or rod check case, Each case has an easily washable surface and holds more than a year's supply of personal size checks, Check with Central Carolina Bank for your free check case!У»<г!;г I"!«'!*» •* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1970 S ^ ^ IT A t CLIPBOARD ^ A tuM « M t C ^ n u n m t iS ta m ,. «««■ -R tH ia k - a ,i» Ê ^ r ^ O è m U 7 & ------------------- ---------------- courts. B L U E S L A W ....D u e to the f a c F w h iie th e c o m m is s io n e rs ’ X « V* ‘ > Í Í » that so m a n y cities and tow ns in tiie S late a re h avin g trouble c o n tro llin g S u n d a y selling, little is expected to be a c­ com plished in this field on a S tatew ide level b y the 1971 Le gislatu re . A fte r m onths and m onths of q uibb lin g ove r the m a tte r“ w lth lo n g a rg u m e n ts b e fo re the G reensboro C ity C o iin c il-lh e c h u rc h e s a n d le a d in g m e r ­ chants of G reensboro decided lo lalte the m a tte r in to th eir ow n hands. B ig discount houses w ere re p o rte d ly doing as m u ch as $100,000 in reta il sales on som e S un da ys. Th e n d u rin g the h e a vy w in te r shopping seasons som e of the la rge G reensboro stores like S ears said they had to com pete. A n d com pete they d id . T h e P e n n y stores, like Sears long the advocate of no-S unday s e llin g , d e c id e d th e y w o u d re m a in op en on S u n d a y throughout the nation w here no la w prevented them from doing so. A ll of this h a d its effecl~in G reensboro, Charlotte , a nd all across the nation. A fte r obtaining no re lie f fro m the c ity coun cil o r the G u ilfo rd C o u n ty com m ission e rs, leading G re e n s b o ro c itiz e n s a n d . reta ilers got enough signatures to call fo r a refere nd um . T h is voice-of-the-people vole w as set fo r S a tu rd a y, M a y 2, w h e n e v e ry b o d y w o u ld be vo tin g in the P r im a ry . W hat happened? Th e people voted in fa vo r of S un da y selling. T h e vo le fo llo w e d -b y a few d ays the . A sh e ville C ity C oun­ c il’s kickin g out a Sunday blue la w w hich had been voted IN b y the people a few ye ars ago. new la w is fa r-re a ch in g , the pow er does not extend into in c o rp o ra te d c itie s of the coun ty. A n yjo u n ty o rd ina nce, to be effective all o ve r the county, m u st h ave the endorsem ent of the la w -m a k in g body of each incorp orate d co m m u n ity. TWO REASONS....Here is why the Legislature may object to going into the blue law business next lime: 1. Three separate laws enacted by the Legislature have been declared unconstitutional by the State Supreme Court. 2. Many .legislators feel that they should not be expected to handle on a State level a problem that cannot be resolved on the local level. O N L Y O N E ....A lth o u g h the 1969 Le gisla tu re passed a la w g ivin g b o a rd s o f, c o u n ty c o m ­ m issioners p ow er to control S un da y selling in a n y w a y they w ish, o n ly 'C u m b e rla n d of the 100 counties , has decided to c u rta il sales on S u n d a y !: A n d this decision is now. in the N I B B L E S ....M e a n t im e , a t­ torneys for a la rg e store in South C a ro lin a h ave appealed to the State S u p re m e C o u rt to d eclare the blue la w ih that State unconstitutional. Th e c la im is that the la w had been enforced against one store w h ile som e others w e re p e r­ m itted to sell item s pro hibited b y la w fro m S un da y sales. T h e c la im is that the la w had been enforced against one store w h ile som e others w e re p e r­ m itted to sell item s p ro hibited b y la w fro m S un da y sales. B u t n o w -d u e la r g e ly to P e n n e y a n d S e a r s -t h e top discount store executives a re re p o rtin g that S un da y sales á re off in a reas w here the re g u la r d ep artm e nt stores a re open seven d ays a w eek.' So it does seem as if the S u n - , d a y b lu e la w -f o r v a rio u s re a so n s-is p ro du cn g the blues in a ll sections of the c o u n try. before find ing another N o rth C a rolin a F ir m . T h is is Cannon M ills , w hich w as N o . 289 in the 1968 listin g. Th e n com es Cone M ills of G re e n s b o ro ' in N o . 3 3 2 -a s com pa red w ith 320 in 1968. A m e ric a n E n k a , n e a r A sh e ville , is in 355th place. T h e y w ere up in 343rd the pre vio us ye a r. F ie ld c re s t M ills , w ith hom e offices in E d e n , a re N o . 413~as com pa red w ith 384 in 1968-and B lue B ell of G re en sb oro is 422...a good c lim b fro m 443 in 1968. Mrs. Bill Sell Honored As Artist M rs . B ill Sell has w on an A w a rd of M e rit fro m the St. P e t e r s b u r g P e n w o m e n s Association fo r a p ain tin g. F o r the past ^year she has been attending the S t. P e te r­ sb u rg Ju n io r College. She has m a d e the P re sid e n t’s H o n o r R oll a nd som e of h e r w orks h a ve been accepted in the p e rm a n e n t collection of p a in ­ tings. M rs . Sell is the fo rm e r Ja n e y K o ontz, d a u gh te r of M r . and M rs . E rn e s t K o ontz, of R t. 4, M o cksville . /m ' D o u g B u lla rd , w in n e r, left, b eing co n gra tu la ted b y ru n n e r-u p , D a le M y e rs , a t 4 -H T ra c to r D riv in g C o n te s t.. Doug Bullard Is Winner Of Davie 4-H Tractor Driving Contest T h e a n n u a l 4 -H T r a c t o r D riv in g cpnest.w as held F rid a y , M a y 22, in M o ck s ville . D o ug ' B u lla rd , son of M r . a nd M rs . B ill B u lla r d , b f C o rn a tz e r c o m m u n ity w a s d e c la re d w in n e r. R u n n e r-u p w a s D a le M y e rs , son of M r. a nd M rs . E d d C . M y e rs of A d va n ce . S eve ra l other 4 -H ’ers enrolled in the tra c to r p ro je ct attended and p a rticip a te d . T h é contest consists of a w ritte n p a rt as w ell as the actua l d riv in g . T h e w ritte n p a rt has questions on both safety rules a nd op era tin g pro ce du res. FOUR CORNERS N. C. COMPANIES....In For­ tune Magazine’s annual list of the 500 biggest industrial firms in the United Stateis, seven have . their-home ,bases in North Carolina. This report of sales, etc., became available May 20. These are, .in the order named: Burlington Industries, Mrs."Ruby McBride and Mrsfi:^^ Mills, i'Cone^ M »nertcah Anna Tysinger of AdvanceVare V Enka, Fieldcrest Mills and Bliie visiting their sister, Mrs. J . D . . Bell. Shelton this w eek. R o y D ixo n has entered D a v ie . _____________ C o u n ty H ospital fo r tests.' & v e r a l fro m this c o m m u n ity - attended Open House , at F ib e r In d ustries the past w eek. Le o n a rd D ix o n , of W 'n sto n -. Salem visited Mr. and i/its. C. S.- . Dull last week and broiight tem a beautiful arrangement of roses from hisrose garden. M r . a nd M rs . R ob ert D a v is and M r. and M rs . B y n u m D a v is of W inston-Salem spent S un da y . to u rin g the m ountains. M r. and M rs . W illis D a v is and the W est Y a d k in C o m m u n ity c h o ir held a gospel singing a t. the hom e of M r. and M rs . C la re n c e E lm o r e th e p a st S a tu rd a y n ight. A fte r singing tlie ir fa vo rite h ym n s, delicious refreshm ents w ere se rve d to. the g ro u p . , . . J . D . Shelton, w ho is a patinet at D a v ie C o u n ty H ospital, is still v e ry sick and his condition is not im p ro ve d . M rs . Leon B a ity and G&>1 V B a ity w ho have been rig h t sick fbr several d ays a re slow ly im p ro vin g at this tim e. A m o n g the p ro b le m s besetting the p a rticip a n ts in the actua l d riv in g .course a re 1-backing dow n a fo rty foot chute w ith o n ly six inches to sp are on each side, 2 -d rivin g a figu re “ 8” in an a re a seventeen b y fifty feet, a nd 3-backing into an eleven foot chute w ith o n ly three inches to sp are on each side. ; D o u g w ill com pete Ju n e 26 at W est F o rs y th H ig h School in the d is tric t contest. T h is fa ll D o ug w ill a lso re p re s e n t D a v ie C o u n ty 4 -H IN the annual T ra c to r D riv in g Contest a t the D ix ie Q a s s ic F a ir ih W in sto n - S a le m . A tte n tio n L ic e n s e H a ir ­ d ressers - T o fill in fo r fu ll tim e o p e ra to rs in c a s e of em ergencies and vacation s. F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , c o n ta c t D a v i e H a i r d r e s s e r s Association. M rs . Je n n y T u r ­ n e r, p re sid en t. Telep hon e 634- 2567. 5-14-4tn F O R R E N T -T N ic e b ric k house tw o m ile s fro m Y a d k in riv e r on H ig h w a y 158, D a v ie C o u n ty, fu rn ishe d fo r $100.00 p er m o n th . Couple w ith one ch ild o n ly. C a ll 998-4871. 5-28-ltn F o r re n t “ D u p le x tw o bedroom a p a rtm e n t w ith w a ll to w a ll carpe trig, ce n tra l a ir condition, ele ctric heat, patio, p a rk in g a re a , lo c a te d on R a y m o n d Stree t, M o ck s ville . Telephone 634-2032. 5-28-ltn F O R S A L E - R o ll-a -w a y bed 39-inch coil sp rin g s a nd in ­ te rs p rin g m a ttre ss- $40.00. C a ll 493-4171 a fte r 4 p .m ; 5-28-ltpp F O R R E N T - T w o bedroom tra ile r w ith w ash e r. Contact B u s te r P h illip s , R o u te 5, M o cksville . Telephone 492-5561. 5-28-ltp F O R S A L E - N e w H o lla nd h a y b aler 66 w ith an a ir cool W isconsin m o to r; N e w H o lla nd side d e live r h a y rak e and I I disc Jo h n D e e r g ra in d r i l l ,, a ll ru b b e r. A ll in real good con­ d itio n . C a ll J . P . G ru b b s , telephone 998-8837. 5-28-tfn F O R R E N T ......T w o bedroom tra ile r 10 x 55 on U S 158, tw o m iles fro m riv e r. S had y lo t. Couple p re fe rre d . Phone 998- 4584 after 5 p. m . G a rla n d R obertson, A d va n ce , R t. 1. 5-28-ltn Get yourself some money that grows. I Office MdcMiits T y p e w r it e r * A d á i n g M a c h in e s S e r v ÌM O n A l l M a k e i l l i ^ . In n e s S t . m g t i t E ’ C O F H C E B U S i C ^ S U P P L I E S D ia l M E 6 -2 3 4 1 » S A U S B U R Y , N . C lilt WEll DRILLING CO. ROUTE i; ADVANCE, N. C.! Phone 998-4141, Advance or Winston-Salem, N. C F o r S a le 1966 Wildcat Camper Air Condition One Owner 1952 Ford Bus Camper Self-contained 901USED CARS and PARTS Rt. 1, Harmony, N.C. Phone Ijames 492—7291 • H . E . H a rp , seated w e a rin g glasses, e xp la in in g , the o rg an izatio n of th ehive a nd b e h a vio r of bees in his glass e xhibition hive . . Are You In the Dark About Bees? BETTER..;.Reynolds Tobacco- .nianufacture'rs of Camels, Winston-Salem, and many another - ; pródtict.' including Prince Albert smoking tobaccb- , -about four yeai* ago decided to go into the food business. <■ ' And they aré in this food field now up tb théir small intestine^ approximately enough-and seem tobe thriving on iti. I n . 1968 they, w ere ■ in 74th position in the list of 500. In last y e a r’s listing th e y had clim b e d to N o . 62... T H E O T H E R S .. .B u rlin g to n In d ustries, w h ich s p ra w ls 'a ll o ve r the c o u n try, has its m a in office in G reensboro., to 1969, it w as in 53rd positibn ;a s co m ­ p ared w ith 52nd ih 1968. . Its sales w ere, ove r on e-an d- one-half billion dollars in 1969. A fte r y o u g e t th ro u g h B u rlin g to n atid R eyno ld s, yo u have to go dow n to, 313 place County Form Agent W h e re m in o r e le m e n t o r m icro n u trie n t deficiencies of fa rm crops a re in question, Leo W illia m s C o u n ty E x te n s io n c h a irm a n , of D a v ie C o u n ty says there a re tw o points of vie w . O ne gro up is of the opinion that it is best to a pp ly sm a ll am ounts re g u la rly as a p re ven tative . . T h e o tlie r g ro u p a d v o c a te s w a itin g u n til s p e c ific d e fic ie n c ie s o c c u r b e fo re co rre ctin g them . M e m b e rs of the firit g roup , th e " P r e v e n t e r s " , u s u a lly a p p ly sm a ll am ounts of a c o m p le x o r " p r e m iu m ” n u x te r of several n utrients in the ro w o r broad cast. T h e re are se ve ral a grum en ts against this a p p ro a c h , s a ys W illia m s , m icro n u trie n ts applied in this m a n n e r a re , at best, p a rtia l in s u ra n c e a g a in s t s lig h t d e fic ie n c ie s . T h e in s u ra n c value m a y fail to co ver the added cost of a p p lyin g nutrients w hich a re not deficient n ow nor e x p e c te d to be in the foreseeable fu tu re. A n d also, loo m u ch of som e elem ents is as bad as too little . T h e o th e r g ro u p , the " C u r e r s " , w a it to d e te ct specific deficiencies. W illia m s says they h ave three good reasons fo r this a pp ro ach. A com plex o r "p re m iu m ” m ix ­ ture seldom contains enough of a ny one elem ent to c o rre c t a serious d eficie ncy. A lso a com bination of three to five elem ents added to a fe rtilize r m ix tu re often adds $8 to $10 to the p ric e of a ton. A n d fin a lly, the best m ethod of a p p lyin g one m icro n u trie n t can differ fro m that of another. W illia m s says that soil tests h ave not thus fa r been a s a tis fa c to ry m e th o d of p re d ictin g deficiencies of m ost m ic ro n u trie n ts . H o w e v e r, research has show n that soil tests perform ed b y the Soil Te stin g D ivisio n of the N o rth C a ro lin a D e p a rtm e n t of A g ric u ltu re has been a reliab le p re d icto r of the need for adding m anganese fo r soybeans and peanuts. Th e re fo re , it is no longer necessary to w ait for syptom s to'a pp ea r on these tw o c ro p s b e fo re tre a tm e n t is begun. ‘‘W ith soil tests w hich are a va ilab le to a ll fa rm e rs , the " c u r e r s ” c a n b e c o m e "p re v e n te rs ", says W illia m s. "A n d the "p re v e n to rs " can continue to p revent w ith the a s s u ra n c e th a t th e y a re p re v e n tin g a f a ir ly c e rta in m anganese deficiency in these tw o c ro p s ” . T u e s d a y , M a y Î9 , the Q a rk s v ille 4 -H C lu b n ie t a t thé W m : • r : ’ D b v ie ■ "F ir e " D e p a r t- m e rtt;T h e special guest fo r'th e m e eting w as H . E . H a rp , S r. of R o u te i ; iA d v a n c e . O th e r c o m m u n ity organ ization s a nd interested adults w e re in vite d tb the m e eting . M r . H a rp had V iv ia n Speaks to help w ith the dem o nstratio n con ce rn ing th e ir m u tu a l h o b b y - bees a nd beekeeping. M r . H a rp show ed som e of the se ve ral B ib lic a l references to honey. H e also e xplained som e techniques used in c a rin g for bees. Th e w o n d e rfu l a n d c o m p le x organ ization of a colo ny a nd the division of w o rk w e re bther topics M r . H a rp talked about and show éd exa m ples w ith h is, glass e xhibition h ive . A fte r his presentation a nd sho w ing the e qu ip m e nt needed to keep bees, M r . H a rp a nsw ered questions fro m the audience. About People In the absence of the pasto r of Second P re sb yte ria n C h u rc h , the R e v . F . D . Johnson S un da y a .m ., the R e v . J . A . H udson g a ve the m essage. H e spoke on " T h e V a lu e o f T r ia ls a n d T e m p t a t io n s ” . T h e congregation is a lw a ys h a p p y to h ave R e v . M r . H udson speak. M rs . Lo uise H . G a ith e r, M rs . A d elaide E llis , M rs . G w en d o lyn Lo ve la ce of D a n v ille , V irg in ia , and F re d ric k G a ith e r, attended th e W in s to n -S a le m S ta te U n iv e r s it y C o m m e n c e m e n t D a y p ro g ra m S u n d a y, M a y 24 at 3 p .m . at W insto n-S ale m C o n ­ vention C e nte r. T h e C o m ­ m e ncem e nt address w as give n b y D r , Ja m e s E . C heek J r ., president of H o w a rd U n iv e rs ity in W ashin gton , D . C . M rs . Lu c ille T y le r a nd M rs . M in n ie W hite, both of B ro w n ­ sville , Tennessee, a re spending tw o w eeks w ith M rs . Irene B ittin g . M rs . M a rg a re t Le w is and F o y M o rriso n w ho w ere patients at D a vie C o u n ty H o spital, h ave re tu rn e d hom e. M rs . F lo ra M a c k still re m a in s a patient at D a v ie County H ospital. M r s . M a rg a re t S tu d e v e n t, M rs . S a lly B a k e r, M rs . N o ra E a to n , M rs . L u la W est, M rs . M in n ie C a m p b e ll a n d M rs . A d elaide E llis attended the annual w orkshop of the n th D is tric t, O rd e r of the E a ste rn S a r held in E a s t S pencer at Shad y G ro ve B ap tist C h u rch on S a tu rd a y, M a y 23. P e a rl W hite C h a p te r, N o . 180 O E S w as host. Anyone with a ^with a bee problem, an’ iinwahed: swarm; equipment,'operatihjg'advicei'oi' any other information on' bees ■ can contact- Mr.' Harp at his home or Mr. Speaks of Route 2, Mocksville. Two From Advance Are H. P; Grads P h ilip R a y V a u g h n a nd F re d a E la in e B a rn h a rd t, of A d va n ce , w e re a m b n g the 300 seniors of H ig h P o int C ollege re ce ivin g th e ir d e g re e s d u rin g c o m ­ m e ncem e nt a ctivities at 3:30 p. m . S u n d a y, M a y 31, in A lu m n i G y m n a s iu m on th e c o lle g e c a m p u s .; ' t h e B a c c a la u re a te w a s presented at 11 a . m . S un da y at W e s le y M e m o ria l U n ite d M ethodist C h u rc h . T h e R e v . R o la n d M u llin ix , c o lle g e ch a p la in , d e live re d the se rm on a t that tim e . , A t co m m e ncem e nt exercises, tw o seniors spoke to the parents a n d . friends of the graduates. B ria n D itz le r of C h e vy C hase, M d ., president of the senior class, offered re m a rk s a nd W illie S haw of .W in ston -S alem rea d the class p oem . D r . W endell M . P atto n , J r ., p re s id e n t o f th e c o lle g e p re s id e d a t c o m m e n c e m e n t a ctivitie s. . However you look at it, it simply . makes a lot of sense lo invest in your country. After all, it’s the only country you've got. Take stock in America Buy U.S. Saving! Bonds : REAL ESTATE SALES Can You List? . Can You Sell? O u r C o m p u te r can g ive you m o re P rospects than yo u can han d le ! A ll “ L I V E ” P rospects w ho contacted us w ith their re q u ire m e n ts. N e w Lists each w ee k ju st fo r yo u r region. So c o n s id e r jo in in g the S T R O U T T e a m . T h e W o rld ’s La rg e s t furnishes e ve ryth in g yo u ’re w o rk in g w ith : a ll signs, fo rm s, supplies, m a ilin g pieces, - P L U S all necessary ad­ ve rtisin g , both local a nd B ig C ity p ap ers. W e ’ll even teach y o u th e S T R O U T $ U C C E $ $ F o rm u la ! It b uilt " T h e G reatest T e a m IN E a r th .” T h e S T R O U T T E A M needs a fu ll-tim e , ex elusive R epresentative in this area now . O u r co m p u te r says so. - M o re info rm ation m a ile d w ith o ut obligation. L. Waits, State Manager , STROUT REALITY, Inc. Rte 2,Box 118-T Lincolnton, N.C. 28092 N E E D E D A T O N C E • ...E x p e rie n c e d s e w in g m a c h in e o p e r a to r s a n d p re s s e rs , o r t h o s e w illin g to le a rn . C o m p a n y p ro v id e s a n e x c e lle n t t r a in in g p r o g r a m , m o d e r n a ir c o n d it io n ­ e d p la n t , g o o d w a g e s 'a n d b e n e fits . A ls o , s e v e ra l o p e n in g s fo r m e n irr v a rio u s d e p a r t m e n t s . I Apply at Bluemont Knitting Mills M i l l i n g R o a d — Ah Equal Opportunity Employer — For All Your Pest Problems Insects - Rodents - Termites Home Exterminating Co. Inc. is proud to present A Professional Pest Control Specialist Mr. Avery J, Staton as their representative In the Winston-Salem - Mocksville Area ' . With Approx. 20 years Experience Pest Control Technology from Perdue .Utnver^ty ; Representing.our Salés and Servie«’in the Mocksville Ana : fi Is Marvin Kinley- ISyrs. Experience / Cali Home Exterminating Co. Winrton-Saleni (Collect) 765-1642 or 765-0930 Write 3901 Country Club Road, Winiton-Salem » t Vn«i KXalilllrn.rrlirar N O T IC E WII Buy livMlock 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; 476-6895 AUCTION SALE SAT. - MAY 30 th — 2:00 P.M. • 80 BEAUTIFUL HOMESITES 80 • "THIS PROPERTY IS NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT AND OWNERSHIP" AS SELLING AGENTS, W E IN TEN D TO SELL TO YOU AT REASONABLE PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD!!! E A S Y T E R M S : ONLY *200“« DOWN PER LO^r. BAL. UP TO .36 MO. TO PAY F R E E H A M S F R E E C A S H FREE COKES TO ALL! THIS PROPERTY IS LOCATED ONLY i'/i MILES FROM SALISBURY/MIDWAY BETWEEN SALISBURY AND FIBER INDUSTRIES ON U.S. 70, ALL LOTS FRONT ON PAVED STREETS AND HAVE CITY WATER AND NATURAL GAS AVAILABLE IF YOU ARE NOW WORKING AT FIBER INDUSTRIES AND HAVE CONSIDERED LIVING IN THAT AREA. •••••••Y O U DO NOT WANT TO MISS THIS SALE• • • • • • • SELLING AGENTS SWICEGOOD REALTY CO ., INC. 115 W. CENTER ST. LEXINGTON, N. C AUCTIONEERS PHONE 246-6124 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1970 - 9 WILL DO SEWING....and, also, baby-sitting (iiourly and weekly) ... in my home .. on Baltimore Road. Call 99R-8166. 4-16 tfn IT’S Inexpensive to clean rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sh- mapooer ?1. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. Art and Guitar Lessons for children and adults. Agnes and Pam Leary. Telephone 634-5237. 5-21-tf WANT TO BUY - Hardwood logs, all species. Contact Everette O’Neal, box 434, Cooleemee. Telephone 284-3107. 5-7 4tp Wisconsin Dairy Cows For . Sale. Fresh cows and Springers ■ available. Cash or credit. C. F. Seatsi Rt. 3, Mocksville, N. C. ■ , . 2-12-tfn FREE ESTIMATES .... for general home repair, etc... roofing porches, paneling, in­ terior and exterior painting, siding, concrete walks and driveways. No job too small. Call 762-2475, Churchland, N. C., Collect. 5-7-4tp FOR RENT - A room for a female on North Main Street. Telephone 634-2342. ■ 5-28-3tn TYPEW RITER REPAIR .•..reasonable fees ... call Jack . Wüliams, 493-6719 after 4:30 weekdays ... 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Saturdays. 4-30-tfn r FOR*RENT - New 12 x 60 Mobile Home and two 10 x 50 Mobile Homes with two and three bedrooms. Also parking space. Westside Mobile Home Village, telephone 634-8945 4-30-tfn F O R S A L E O R R E N T .... 5 ¿ ro o m hoiise, lo c a t e 20 D a v ie ' S tree t, Cooleem ee. T e rm s , m a y i .be.w orked o u t..W rite ö r c a ll :_ R . j i iB.rSuitatt;<?507>fSun№ t>‘D fiv e 7 « H ig h P o in t, N . C . 27262 phone 919-882-1130. ' 5-21-tfn FOR SAL£ ... Pomeranian and Pekingese puppies also, Pomeranian and German Shepherd and Stud Service. Call 634-3281. 5-28-tfn For Lease- Industral land on 801, eight miles from Cooleemee, twenty eight miles j, from Winston-Salem. Four acres meadow, nineteen acres on Yadkin River. Eighty three ’acres tract fronts on 801. Tjiephone 998-8428. 5-21 Dear Friend, 2tp . 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 'T R A IL E R SPACE FOR RENT.................HILLSDALE MOBILE HOME PARK, near Interstate 40 and NC 801 exit ' on Gun Club Road, Phone 998-8404. 10-2.tfn ; FOR RENT - Three bedroom brick home, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with patio, garage. Can be seen by ap­ pointment only. Call 634-2386 after 3:30 p. m. 5-21-2tp FOR SALE - Dachshund puppies. Call Clyde Lakey, telephone 634-5485. S-21-2tn FOR SALE . . . used FVigidaire refrigerator freezer in excellent running condition. Call Mrs. Rintz at 634-5142. 5-28-tfn FOR RENT . . . BEACH COTTAGE... located in Myrtle Beach, S. C. Five rooms completely furnished. Near ocean. Reasonable rates. Call George Hendricks 634-2802 for reservations. 5-21-tfn FOR RENT ..... Trailer Space ... 2 bedroom MOBILE HOME .... SHADY ACRE TRAILER PARK.... Route 3 ..... Bethel Church Road. Phone 998^122 or 998-8276. 4-16 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 IT’S terrific the way we’re selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent elcclric shampooer $1. C. J. Angell Appliance and Jewerly Store. ’ New Trailer Park just com­ pleted with vacilities for any type trailer including all electric. Telephone 765-1669 in Winston-Salem. 5-7-5tn CABINET MODEL SINGER SEWING MACHINE. Zig-zags, button holes,- fancy stitches, darns-does all without at- ta c h m e n ts . W A NTED: Someone with good credit to finish 5 payments of $9.97 per month. For full details call: Lexington, 744-5693. 5-7-4tn WANTED...waitresses....full time or part time....apply in person at C’S BARBECUE. ■ ^ ,_______; _4-22-tfn^ ; •wi.'ftailer. SRSce at ’ i NEW' GREEN ACRES" MOBILE HOME PARK. 1 Contact Wilson Latham or call 493-4386. ; ' 5-14-5tn AVON CALLING Going on Vacation in 4 Months? Need some More Money? Then Earn It Pleasantly Selling Avon Cosmetics To Customers Already In Your Neighborhood. Choose Your Hours. Call Quickly - Doris Grohman, 872- 6848.. Statesville, Collect or write P. O. Box 5396. 5-14 3tn j : R. Campbell and Sons Septic Tank Service, have largest truck and only Company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Norman Beaver, .634- 5726. 544-tfn SPINET PIANO BARGAIN Wanted, responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 641, Mat­ thews, N. C. 28105. 5-14-4tp WANTED: Girl Friday; mature qualified secretary, Immediate Employment, ex­ perienced in office routine, good typist, shorthand and dic­ taphone use a must, permanent, good starting salary, many fringe benefits. North Carolina Jewish Home, 766-6401. . 5-28-ltn 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 Piano Lessons-Anyone, any age, interested in taking piano lessons in my home, contact - Mrs. Cathy Smith, Route 2, Advance. Telephone 998-4172. 5-21-8tp MAN OR WOMAN...Families need service in Mocksville. Full or part time. Can earn $3.50 hourly and up. Write Bud P. Goodman, Rt. 3, Statesville, N. C. Sell Lifetime Metal Social Security Plates, No in­ vestment. Big profits. Free sample and sales kit, Gregg Products Co„ Box 272, Lexington, N. C. 27292 5-21-4tp FOR RENT-MobUe-Home.- spaces, nine minutes from Mocksville, 1-40 MobUe Village. • Intersection of 1-40 and Fannington Road. Telephone 998-4097. 1.29-TFN EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Good steady earning while you learn to run your own business from your home, Be your own boss. We help you get started. No initial in­ vestment. Write: Bud P. Goldman, Dept. 601, P. 0. Box 088, Troutman, N. C. Include tiome direc­ tions. 5-14-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceedings en­ titled, “WILLIS CAMPBELL, administrator of Ada Sue Hairston, et al, petitioners VS MASO CAMPBELL and wife, ALICE CAMPBELL, respon­ dents,” the undersigned commissioner will on the 30th day of May, 1970, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: First Tract: BEGINNING at a stone, the Northeast corner of the Mary Thomas lot in the alley; thence Northward with the alley and Frances Clement line 63 feet to a stake, prac­ tically opposite a shrub on the East side of said alley; thence North about 88 degs. West apporximately 230 feet to Pine Street; thence Southwardly with Pine Street 63 feet to Mary Thomas Northwest corner; thence Westwardly with the line TO THE , BEGINNING, by survey of W. F. Stonestreet, made November 22, ' 1940. This being the same piece of property conveyed by Dr. S. A. Hardmg and wife, ; to George Hairston, et .ux; said deed .being recorded in.B<2pk 42, at p^p,445, Davie. County“ Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more ' particular description. . ^ o n d TVact : BEGINNING at th point in the Western margin of; Neely Street, the same being the Southeast corner of that tract of land Conveyed to George HairstOn and wife, Ada Sue Hairston, by deed duly . recorded in Book-, at page-, Davie County Registry, . and running thence in a Northerly direction with the Western margin of Neely Street 50 feet to a point, the Northeast corner of the aforesaid tract; thence in a Westerly direction with the Northern line of the aforesaid tract 92 feet to a point, a new corner; thence South 50 feet.to a point in the Southern margin of . the aforesaid tract of. land; a - new corner; thence 'in the Southern margin of the aforesaid tract. East 92 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING, and being the Eastern one half of the aforesaid tract pf land conveyed to George Hairston and wife, Ada Sue Hairston, by Dr. S. A. Harding and wife, Sara Jane Harding under a. deed dated June 21.1951, and duly recorded in the office of thè Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, Book-, at page-, to which reference is hereby made for more particular description. Third Tract : BEGINNING at à point in the Eastern margin of Pine Street, the same being the Southwest corner of that tract of land described in a deed dated June 2,1951, executed by Dr. S. A, Harding and wife, Sara Jane Harding, to George Hairston and wife, Ada Sue Hairston, and duly recorded in Book-, at page-, Davie County Registry, and running thence in an Eastern direction 92 feet to a point, the Southwest corner of Jettie Holman; thence North50 feet to a point, the Northwest corner of Jettie Holman’ thence in a Western direction 92 feet to a point in the Eastern margin of Pine Street ; thence South with the Eastern margin of Pine . Street 50 feet to the point and place of beginning, and being the Western one- half of Ihe aforesaid tract of land described in a deed from Dr. S, A, Harding and wife, to George Hairston and wife. This 30th day of April, 1970, Lester P, Martin Jr, Commissioner 5-7-4tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of the Superior •Court of Davie County, made in the special proceedings entiled- “EDWIN T, JOHNSON, and JANE JOHNSON, ad­ ministrators c, t, a, of the Estate of Emma Johnson 5-28-2tn Smith, deceased, petitioners VS JOHN T, BROCK, guardian ad litem for William G, Johnson, Jr, and George H, Johnson, minors; Joe Williams, Respondents,” the undersigned commissioner will on the 30th day of May, 1970, at , twelve ‘o’clock, noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, an d '' more particularly described as follows: Second Tract: BEGINNING at a stone in the middle of the Mocksville and Winston Post Highway Public Road, Baptist Church Lot. corner and runs West 5 degrees variation 4,86 chams to a stone; thence South 1,78 chains to a stone in C, A, Long’s line; then with said Long’s line East 4,10 variation 4,86 chains to a stone in mid^e of said Post Highway; then with said Highway North I degree variation 1,68 chains TO THE BEGINNING containing 84 one hundredths of an. acre more or less. This 27th day of April,'1970. Lester P. Martin Jr. COMMISSIONER 4-29-5tn . NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY :: Under and by virtue of the ■ •"authority V estrf'in me byjja certain, order of'the Clerk'-'bf Superior'Court of Davie County dated May 6,1970, in the special , proceeding entitled J. O. Prather etal, vs. Itobert Felker et ali the undersign^,will offer ' for sale and sell at public auction to the-highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, June 6, 1970, at twelve o’clock, noon, on the premises of the W. B. PraUier estate home place, located in Davie: County, North C a ro lu ia , on State Road 1156, 9 miles West of Mocksville, the foliowmg described tract or parcel of real property located in Calahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly descrilied as follows: BEGINNING at a stone, Jdin Felker’s corner, and runs North 47 pdes, to. a stone in John Gray’s line; thence South 30 deg. East 40 poles to a Black Gum, Gray and Seavmon’s corner; thence West 50 deg, 9,00 chs,. to a stone, John Seamon’s ■comer;* thence West 13 poles to the BEGINNING, containing five acres, more or less, and being the identical property described in a/certain deed from Mary' Jones to W, B, Prather, dated June 21, 1919, and recorded in Book 25, at page 142, Davie County Registry, Said description is set forth as of the date of said deed. In addition, I will offer for sale on the said premises all personal property located or situated ' thereon belonging to the heirs of W, B, Prather, Sr, deceased, between the hours of 10:00 a, mi and 4:00 p, m. Sale of all personal property shall be final and the same must be paid for before removing from the premises. Sale of said real property shall be subject to upset bids and confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, Said property, real and personal, shall be subject to all outstanding' liens and en­ cumbrances of record, Other ' than Davie County ad valorem taxes for years prior to, calendar year 1971; Old Age Assistance liens due County of Davie on real property owned by Sallie P, Felker and Ann Prather at their deaths, and lien for funeral expenses and medical expenses against the estate of Sallie P, Felker in an amount not to exceed $600,00. This-6th day of May, 1970, D, S. Prather, Commissioner John T. Brock, Attorney 5-14 4tn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the ».state of K. D. Shockley, 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 31 day of Dec. 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 14 day of May 1970. Ruth P. Shockley, Ad­ ministrator Executor of the estate., of K. D. ShocWey.i deceased. Martin & Martin Attorneys 5-20-4tn ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Peggy Messick, 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 31 day of Dec., 1970, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of May, 1970. Claude Messick; Adm. of the estate of Peggy Messick, deceased. Martin & Martin Attys. 6-28;4t CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY Having qualified as co­ executors of the estate of Elizabeth W. Kesler, deceased, late of, Davie County, this is to ho tify,Mi:pers0ns having,claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the, 29th day , of November 1970, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of May, 1970. Edwin Boger and Sarah Geneva Womack,. Co-executors . of the estate' of Elizabeth W. Kesler, deceased. 5-28-4tn LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE, IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Article 21 of Chapter 143, General Statutes of North Carolina, as amended, that a public hearing will be held by the North Carolina Board of Water and Air Resources to consider the adoption of proposed amend­ ments to the classifications and water quality standards and the rules and regulations with respect to classifying and assigning water quality st­ andards to the surface waters of North Carolina. The hearing will be held in the Auditorium, First Floor, State Board of Health Laboratory Division Building, 214 West Jones Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, beginning at 10:00 a.m., EDT, Friday, June 26, 1970. All persons interested in this rhatter are invited to attend. Persons desiring to be heard should give notice thereof in writing to the Board on or before the date of the hearing. It is requested that, insofar as possible, any person desirous of offering lengthy comments and discussion in regard to the proposed amendments to the classifications and water quality standards be prepared at the public hearing to offer a written statement for inclusion in the record of the proceedings. Copies of the proposed amendments to the classifications and water quality standards and the rules and regulations are available in the office of the Water Pollution Control Division, Department of Water and Air Resources, P. 0. Box'27048, Raleigh, 276U, and may be obtained upon request. BOARD OF WATER AND AIR RESOURCES E. C. Hubbard, Assistant Director Department of Water and Air Resources 5-28-14n NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COmTY Under and by virtue of the Will ot Susan C. Truesdale, duly probated and recorded in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the Undersigned Executor will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the premises on U. S. 601 North of Mocksville, North Carolina, at 1:00 p.m. on the 30th day of May, 1970, certain real estate lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, in Clarksville Township, and more particularly described as follows: I. Beginning at an iron stake on the East side of U. S. 601, a corner for j. M. Potts, runs thence with said U. S. 601 North 13degs. 45 mins. West 118.05 ft.; thence North 8 degs. 30 mins. West 412.92 ft.; thence crossing said 601 North 19 degs. 50 mins. West 415.74 ft. to an iron stake; thence South 86 degs. 46 mins. East 822.35 ft. to a rock; thence South 4 degs. 31 mins. West 159.43 ft. to a walnut; thence South 84 degs. 46 mins. East 338.67 ft.; thence &uth 34 degs. 41 mins. West 298.74 ft. to an iron stake; thence North 85 degs. 46 mins. West 378.55 ft. to an iron stake; thence with the Potts line North .79 degs. 21 mins. West 329.53 ft. to the Beginning containing 19.45 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Richard C. Current, Registered Surveyor, in Oc­ tober, 1969. II. The undersigned will also sell whatever interest Susan C. Truesdale had at the time of her death in the following described property: Bounded on the North by Berry Hawkins land; on the East by lands of Grant Pat­ terson and Dr. Harding; on the South by lands of Jerry Cain, on the West, by lands of Calvin Reavis and kiiown as Elias Cain lands containing five acres, more or less. Back title C. L. Bagley, et ux Laura Bagley to Lias Cain, Deed Book 22, Page 239, Davie County Registry; - A 10 percent good faith deposit will be required of the last and highest bidder. The last bid shall be subject to an up-set bid within ten days from the date of sale and the sale shall be subject to confirmation by the Court. This 29th day of April, 1970. I. Robert Davis, Executor of Susan C. Truesdale, Deceased 5-7-4tn NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested in the undersigned commissioner by Order pf the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County dated May 11, 1970, in the civil action entitled Davie County vs. Lizzie K. Wishon et al, the undersigned com­ missioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Friday, May 29, 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 point, a large Red Oak, runs North 87 deg. West 631 chs. to an iron stake; 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 Registry, Said sale shall be subject to outstanding to outstanding liens and encumbrances of record, other than Davie County taxes to and including calendar year 1969, and the same shall remain open ten days for upset bids and shall be subject to confirmation. Starting bid: $852.50. This llth day of May, 1970. JOHN T. BROCK, Com­ missioner ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Administrator, c.t. a Notice North Carolina, Davie County. Having qualified as Ad­ ministrator, c.t.a. of the estate of G. E. Markland, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9 day of November 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 1 day ot May 1970. Frank M. Markland, Ad­ ministrator, c. t. a. of the estate of G. E. Markland, deceased. William E. Hall, Attorneys. 5-7-4TN Administratrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Charlie Alexander Koontz, 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 15th day of November, 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 7th day of May, 1970. Betty M. Koontz, Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Charles Alexander Koontz, deceased. 5-7^TN CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY Having qualified as executors ot the estate ot Bessie H. Barnhardt, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having clainls .against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd of November, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment lo the un­ dersigned. This the 21st day ot May, 1970. , Charlie Frank Barnhardt and James William Barnhardt, Executors .of the estate of Bessie H. Barnhardt, decèased. 5-21-4tn Peter W. Hairston, Attorney Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY Having qualified as executor ot the estate of Lowell Thomas Johnston, deceased, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day ot'November 1970, ot 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 1st day of May, 1970. 0. H. Rausch, Box 9325, Charlotte, N.C. 28205 ot the estate of Lowell Thomas Johnston, deceased. 5-7-4tn 5-21-28 2t M R E W i W O O I> IN C INSURANCE REAL ESTATE MOCKSVILLE New Listing Brick veneer home at 507 Church St., built less than one year ago. House has 3 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, kitchen, den-dining com­ bination, daylight base­ ment and carport. Large lot. 9 room older home on Salis= bury Street ...225 feet road frontage. . Three bedroom, two bath brick house located on spac­ ious lot. House has large living room with fireplace, sunporcb and laundry room, paneled kitchen and den combination and full base­ ment with firpplace and outside storage. 3 bedroom brick veneer home, daylight basement, living, dining, kitchen, pan­ try, study or 4th. bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, wooded lot. 3 bedroom home ori Bailey Street. Living room with fireplace, kitchen, bath, double garage with attic. 3 bedroom brick veneer home on Raymond Street. Living room drapes in­ cluded. Pine paneled kitchen-den combination. Carport, Utility room. 57 ACRES Between Mocksville and Cooleemee ... $235 per acre . .New Listing 5 room hoiise on Hwy 801 between Cooleemee and Fork. Electric Heat, out­ buildings. $9,600.00 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. HWY. 601 SOUTH 3 bedroom, brick veneer home on large wooded lot. Paneled den and kitchen With plenty of cabinet space. Built in oven, surface unit and dishwasher. Carport and basement. 100 X 200 lot with 36 X 54 Block buil­ ding, frame dwelling and garage. HIGHWAY 601-North Three bedroom home, central heat, full base­ ment on half acre lot where privacy is gua­ ranteed. REDLAND ROAD 3 bedroom, I'A bath,brick veneer home. Full base­ ment. Convenient to Mocksville & Winston-Salem. Would you like to sell your property? We have prospects for houses, farms, small tracts business property,' CAU OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH lAREW Oflin 634-5933 Woliti 634-2826 or 634-22U •V, t; f 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1970 FANCY CORK -FED BEEF B O N E L E S S R IB STEAKS ARMOUR STAR TABLE-READY L u n c h M e a ts 3 ^ $ ! ARMOUR STAR ALL-MEAT H o t D o g s ARMOUR STAR PURE PORK S a u s a g e 12 OZ. PKGS. Daisy P O T A T O 9 OZ. C H IP S SOUTHERN PRIDE BIG FLAKY VAN CAMP’S HEAT ‘N’ EAT P o rk & B eans 7 » $ 1, CANS T ■ STOKLEY’S PURE TOMATO C A TSU P STOkELY’S FINEST PEAS AND C A R R O T S 14 OZ. BOTTLES STOKELY’S PURE TOMATO SAUCE 8 0Z. CAN STOKELY’S A P P L E 303 CANS Hl-C ALL FLAVORS D R IN K S 1 LB. F PKGS. STOKLEY’S FINEST BARTLETT PEARS 303 CANS STOKELY’S YELLOW CLING HALVED PEACHES 303 CANS Stokley’s Whole Kernel or Cream Y e llo w o r W h ite CO RN 303 I CANS STOKLEY’S FINEST 3-SIEVE GARDEN 303 CANS 3 46 0Z «MS $ 1 . 0 0 fRUlT COCKTAIIJ CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 100 FREE S& H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE N O ri-‘ l.im it o|' one Uonus Stum p C oupon w ith e;icli tuod order One $9.95 or More Food Order ANO THIS COUPON Good Onlv At HeHner's Through May 30,1970 ...........m m i a i CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS too FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One Pkg. Giant Ajax Dotargent ANOTIiiS COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Through May 30,1970 VINE RIPENED-WESTERN C A N TA LO U PES CLIP THIS COUPON- IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YQUR PURCHASE One Florieflt Houh Hold Daodorant AND THIS COUPON NEW CROP FLORIDA WHITE P O T A T O E S :v VAN CAMP’S BEANEE W E E N E E 8pZ. CANS STOKLEY’S FINEST PURE TOMATO JUICE CLIP THIS COUPON-IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE One Pkg. Minute Steaks AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffner's Through May 30,1970 m m h m 46 OZ. CANS STOKLEY’S FINEST CUT GREEN BEANS 303 CANS YADKINVILLE MpCKSVILLB CUMMONlSL DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1970 - IB Davie Land Purchased For 23 Ф An Acre In 188 0 j Fiftee n acres of la n d n e a r the B ethlehem C h u rch in D a v ie C o u n ty w as purcha se d fo r $3.50 in 1880,23 and on e-th ird cents an a cre. T h is purchase w as m a d e on a " S h e r if f ’s D e e d --------on sa le u n d e r e x e c u tio n ” d a te d F e b ru ra y 7, 1880, T h e p u r­ chaser w as the late S. W . B ow de n. T h e la n d w as the W . A . Ja m e s p ro p e rty, a nd the d iscriptio n on the deed re a d : “ tra ct of la n d consisting of 15 acres a nd adjoin in g S . W . B o w de n, the la n ds of I. H . F o ste r, and o th e rs” . It w as in the F a rm in g to n To w n s h ip , b ack of the B ethle hem M ethodist C liu rch . T h is old deed and others w ere found b y G . G . B o w d e n ' of S u m m e rfie ld , N . C . a m o n g papers belonging to his fa ther, S. W . B o w de n, w ho died in 1930. • H is m o th e r, M rs . S. W . B ow de n, died in 1965 a nd M r . B ow den is not settling up the old fa m ily estate that fo rm e rly am oun ted to 265 a cres. M r . B ow den also reco rd ed at the D a v ie C o u n ty R eg ister of D eeds office an old deed dated D e c e m b e r 20, 1888. T h is w as a deed fro m M a ry B ow den to h er son, S. W . B o w d e n . T h is deed con veyed 21.03 a cres to S . W . Bow den in consideration of: “ ..the n a tu ra l lo ve and affection and su m of one d o lla r” . H o w e v e r, it w as stipulated that the deed w as not to be in force d u rin g the life tim e of M a ry Bow den. BLOODMOBILE FRIDAY...........May 29th FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE 11 a.m., to 4:30 p.m. QUOTA NEEDED ...... 200 units A Better Sliopper T h e final m e eting of the C o n su m e r Fo od s class w ill be M o n d a y, Ju n e 1, a t 7 :3 0 p . m . in the C o u n ty O ffic e B u ild in g A u d ito rlu . “ B e a B e tte r Shopper in the S u p e rm a rk e t” w ill be the topic for this last m e e tin g . T h e p u b lic is in vite d to attend. . . .Sue Keyscr modeling and showing two of the items she will be teaching others to make with the "Stretch and Sew” m ethod.' S - T - R - E - T - C - H S e w i n g ! M o o n R o c k T o B e E x l i i b i t e d A t M o r e t i e a d P l a n e t a r i u m In fo rm a l lu nch ce le b ra tin g the com pletion of 15 w eeks of stu d y in p h a rm a co lo g y a re : D a v ie C o u n ty H o sp ita l P h a rm a c is t K e nn eth C a rte r, in s tru cto r; F ra n c is K ille n , M rs . Lo uise O b orn e, M rs . A n n e W hite, M rs . H e le n G in th e r, M rs . B e tty S la ug hter, D ire c to r of N u rs in g a nd M rs . K e nn eth C a rte r. I' W o u ld yo u like to m a ke a knit sw eater in an h o u r....o r m a ke p e rfe ctly fitted double­ kn it p ants w ith no w aistb an d, no zip p e r, no d a rts.........o r w e a r a g ird le th a t y o u h a v e m a d e ....m a k e th e c h ild re n k n itte d T -s h ir t s in a fe w m inutes at a g re a te r savings than yo u can im a g in e , and m odel a dress m a de b y yo u in one sittin g , o r even y o u r ow n bathing suit? . A C le m m o n s w o m a n ca n . teach yo u how . M rs . Sue K e yse r has re ce n tly re tu rn e d fro m S p rin g fie ld , V irg in ia w h e re she attended a te a c h e r tra in in g c o u rs e in sew ing knits. F o r the past m on th she has been conducting classes in the basem ent of h e r h om e on B rid g e w a te r D riv e in the M e a dow b rook section of a e m n io n s . She is so en­ thusiastic o v e r this p ro je ct that she w o u ld lik e to begin classes in M o ck s ville . “ If som e la d y w ill get up a class of a ro u n d 25 and secure a place to h a ve the class, I w ill com e to M o ck s ville a nd teach this h e w ,m e th o d ,.d a y o r n ig h t .' T h e lady, that d (?e s,this w ill ^unique sew ing m e tho d designed for the kn it fa b rics . T h e technique w as developed b y M rs . A n n P erso n of E u g e n e , O regon w ho co p yrig h te d h e r m ethod and published a book and designed patterns to use on stretch y a rd a g e ” , said M rs . K e yse r. M rs . K e yse r says a series of eight lessons costs $15...” and you le a rn to m a k e a different g a rm e n t each lesson” . F o r those n ot d e sirin g 8 lessons, fou r lessons w ill be a va ila v le fo r $8. M rs . K e ys e r w ill p ro vid e the p attern s, basic m a te ria ls to begin w ith , a nd m ost c o m ­ m e rc ia l item s w h ich cannot o rd in a rily be found in cloth shops. T h e c la s s e s a re d e m o n ­ stration typ e. Students w ill not sew in class. № s . K e ys e r w ill do the sew ing a nd students w ill take notes. Classes a re lim ite d to 25 a nd a d e p o s it is r e q u ire d . M r s . K e y s e r m a y be c a lle d a t a e m m o n s 766-4755 fo r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n . ; M rs . K e ys e r is also a va ilab le to d em o nstra te a nd ta lk about № is m e tho d of sew ing to H o m e T h e N a tio n a l A e ron autic? and S p a ce A d m in is tr a tio n h a s chosen M o reh e ad P la n e ta riu m in Chapel H ill, N o rth C a ro lin a to be the e xh ib itin g re cip ie n t of a m oon ro c k collected b y C o m ­ m a n d e r N e il A rm s tro n g d u rin g the A p ollo I I lu n a r M issio n. T h e w a ln u t sized sa m ple w ill be encased in p lastic a nd on a re v o lv in g dais in the ro tu nd a of the P la n e ta r iu m th ro u g h o u t Ju n e a nd J u ly . T h e p u b lic m a y v ie w the sa m p le free of charg e d u rin g a ll open e xhib it hours w eekdays fro m 12-5 a nd 7:30-10 p .m .; 10-5 a n d 7 :30 -1 0 on S a tu rd a ys ; and 1-5 a nd 7:30-10 on S un da ys. P re s e n ta tio n s o f the P la n e ta riu m ’s S u m m e r Science S p e cta cu la r “ F ro m P la tfo rm s In S pa ce ” a re M o nd a ys through F rid a y s a t 11 a .m ., 3 a nd 8:30 p .m .; S a tu rd a ys a t 11 a .m ., 1, 3, 4 a n d 8 :3 0 p .m .; a nd on Sundays at 2, 3, 4 a nd 8:30 p .m . T h e s a m p le , c o lle c te d at T r a n q u ilit y B a s e , w ill be tran sp orted to the P la n e ta riu m b y c o u rie r a nd w ill be u n d er constant su rve ila n ce as it is of in v a lu a b le s c ie n tific a n d h isto ric va lu e . A su p p le m e n ta ry e xhib it designed b y N A S A w ill a cco m p a n y the lu n a r sa m p le . D A VIB C O U N T Y THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1970 I r Cooleemee -- C i t i z e n s R e g i s t e r F o r ; rM e iy e h e r Je is _o n s ^re e ^a i^L ;r^^ w o m e n ’s , w ish w e could sta rt the w ee k o f . organisjations, 4 -H O u b s , e ct., Ju n e 15th’ ^ sa id M rs . K e y s e r.: free of ch a rg e . M rs ^ K e y s e r points out that 50 p e rc e n tv ’of to d a y’s re a d y-to - w e a r is m a d e of kn it fa brics but n ia n y seam stresses a re a fra id to try them because sew ing stretch fa brics can be tric k y . “ H o w e ve r, I a m teaching a Office Closed S a lis b u r y S o c ia l S e c u r ity O ffice w ill be closed a ll d a y , F r id a y , M a y 2 9th, in o b ­ se rva n ce of the M e m o ria l D a y w eekend! R e g istra tio n , b e g a n -S a tu rd a y ., . in the re fe re n d u m fo r the in - V co rpo ratio n of Cooleem ee. ' .liie re fe re n d u m w ill be held Ju n e 20th a nd vo tin g w ill be in the C o o le e m e e E le m e n t a r y School. . ^ T h e s p e c ia l re fe re n d u m re q u ire s a n e w re g istra tio n a nd a n y person o f v o tin g age a nd M R S . G E N D U N C A N ’S . . . La n g u a g e A rts Claes . . . m u lti-a g e g ro u p in g . . . visite d se ve ral places last T h u rs d a y . In clud ed in the to u r w as the office of this n ew sp ap er and ou r pho tograp her ca u g h t the g ro u p in a pose looking a t one of o u r m a n y new m achines. C h ild re n m a k in g the to u r w e re : D o n nie A lle n , Sue D u rh a m , D o n nie D u rh a m , T im o th y F o ste r, R a y H e p le r, K e ith H o w a rd , D a v id H o w e ll, B a r r y Le o n a rd , R o b e rt M y e rs , K a th y P lo w m a n , V ic to r R obertso n, М о гу S ize m o re , M a rk S pa ugh, B u ste r W ood and R ob in Y o rk . M o th e rs w ho a ccom p an ie d M rs . D u n ca n a nd helped tra n sp o rt the ch ildre n w ere M rs . N a n c y H o w e ll, M rs . O p a l A lle n , M rs . L ib A n d e rso n and M rs . L u la H utchens. P laces visited in addition to the E n te rp ris e -R e c o rd office w e re ; D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h School, S pccia l E d u c a tio n classes at M o ck sville M id d le School, S pecial E d u ca tio n chapel p ro g ra m at M o cksville E le m e n ta ry School - also h ad lunch w ith the class, D a v ie C o u n ty Lib ra ry,' and, F ra n R a y R est H o m e w here the gro up sang to the patients. Blaise Baptist Church Rev. A.C. Cheshire Miles North on Hwy. 601 (Just beyond new 1-40) 9:50 Sunday School 11:00 Worsliip Service 7:30 P.M, Training Union and Evening Worship 8:00 P.M. Wednesday - Bible Study and Evening Service "The Friendly Church By The Side Of The Road' re sid in g w ith in , the p ro p9sed te m p b ra rjr 5b oun 'da ry'lihe s~cah“: re g iste r to vo te . It is estim a ted that 700 residents of Cooleem ee a re e lg ib le 'to re g iste r a nd vote. A t the sa m e tim e of the vote on T in co rp o ra tio n , vo te rs w ill choose five of eleven candidates to se rve as a tow n coun cil if the in co rp o ra tio n vote is fa vo ra b le . C a n d id a te s filin g fo r th is office in c lu d e : Ja c k ie M o rto n , M rs . P e g g y F o s te r, M rs . M u rie l G u d e , W illia m G a le s, J e r r y B a ile y , F la k e B la c k w o o d , D e n n y C re a s o n , C h a rle s C h u rc h , W a rd S etze r, A u b re y W ensil a n d H a yd e n B e ck . T h e five can did ates re c e ivin g ; the highest vote w ill be elected and vo te rs m u st m a rk th e ir ballots for five o r it w ill be voided. R e g istra tio n bookds w ill be open M a y 30th a nd Ju n e 6 at the Cooleem ee school a nd challenge d a y is set fo r Ju n e 13. A partm ent Burns A $250,000 bla ze b u rn e d the M y e rs P a rk M a n o r A p a rtm e n t in C h a rlo tte e a rly S a tu rd a y m o rn in g . T h is a p a rtm e n t is ow ned b y A rm a n d D a n ie l and M r. and M rs . J . A . D a n ie l of M o ck sville . A sp ectacular th re e -a la rm blaze e xte nsive ly d a m a ge d this thre e -sto ry a p a rtm e n t b u ild in g . One person w as hospitalized w ith b u rn s. S ix e n g in e c o m p a n ie s a n d th re e la d d e r c o m p a iiie s responded to the 5:16 a. m . a la rm w h ich is believed to have o rig in ate d in an a p a rtm e n t in the fra m e th ird floor. A ro u n d 80 occupants w ere re p o rte d ly eva cu ate d. T h e first first tw o stories of the b u ild in g , w h ich is at 2800 S ew lyn A ve n u e in C h a rlo tte , a re b ric k but the th ird is fra m e . Th e fire re p o rte d ly spread ra p id ly throu gh the th ird floor and then dow n to the second. TTie top floor w as destroyed and there w as extensive d a m a ge to the second floor w here the roof collapsed. M r. D an iels e stim ated the d a m a ge to the b uild in g at $200,000 a n d a n a d d itio n a l $50,000 to the contents. F ro m tim e to tim e , w h ile the m oon ro c k is on d is p la y, special film s a n d o th e r m a te ria ls fu rn ishe d b y N A S A w ill be presented. T h e e xa ct tim es and dates of such presentations w ill be announced in a dvan ce . N A S A h a s re le a s e d a m in e ro lo g ic a l d escription of the ro c k to the P la n e ta r u m stating that the lu n a r sa m ple is a c o a rs e -g ra in e d , v e s ic u la r , cry sta llin e ro c k . Its su rface is v u g g y a nd the den sity is a p ­ p ro x im a t e ly 3.2 g ra m s p e r cu b ic ce n tim e te r. . T h e m in e ro lo g y is give n a s: F e ld s p a r (P la g io c la s e ) 40 p e rce n t. P yro x e n e (a in o ), 25 p e rce n t, D m e n ite , opaque 25 p e rce n t. S ilica (C risto b a lite ),,1 0 p erce n t. T h e age of the ro c k is a p ­ p ro x im a te ly 2.6 to 3 billion ye a rs . E v e ry o n e is in vite d to v ie w this h isto rica l sa m ple of m oon b ro u g h t to e a rth b y A m e ric a ’s A stro na uts N e il A . A rm s tro n g , E d w in A ld rin , J r ., a nd M ich ae l C o llin s. Course Com pleted In Pharm acology M rs . B illie B eane, M rs . M a ry B ry a n t a nd M rs . L o ve d y B ra w le y also e njo yin g lu nch in cele b ra tion of the c o m ­ p letion of th e ir special studies. A i.c o u rs e in p ha rm a co lo g y w as com pleted last T h u rs d a y a fter 15 w eeks of stu d y. Th e occasion w a s celebrated w ith an in fo rm a l lu nch p re p a re d b y the students at the hom e of. M rs . Lo uise O sb orn e, along w ith guests. C e rtificates w ere a w a rd e d to D a v ie C o u n ty H ospital e m ­ ployee s: M rs . B illie B ea ne , R . N ., M rs . L e v e d y B ra w le y , R . N ., M rs . I^ u ls e O sborne, R . N .’, M rs . M a ry B ry a n t, L . P . N ., and M rs . H elen G in th e r, L . P . N . F r a n -R a y R e s t H o m e e m ­ ployees re c e ivin g certificates w e r e : , F r a n c is K ille n , a d ­ m in is tra to r, a nd M rs . A nne W hite, nurse assistant. T h e instru ction w as sponroed b y the R o w an Te c h n ic a l In ­ stitute, S a lis b u ry, through the a du lt education division and the in stru cto r w as Kenneth C a rte r, D a v ie C o u n ty H ospital P h a r- . m a cist. Student re m a rk s indicated the experience to be m e an in gful and interesting plus being and op po rtun ityfor re vie w in g recent ye a rs changes in d rug s and d ru g th e ra p y. GIANT 1 0 B IG D A Y S O F E X TR A S A V IN G S M E N ’S S H O R T SLEEVE S U M M E R S H IR T S DRESS, SPORT, KNIT SHIRTS ... usually 4.00 each "Archdale'' and “Andover" brands! Easy-care—no ironing. Polyester and cotton blends; many with soil release finish. All with short sleeves. Dress shirts in pastels, deeptones, white; sport shirts in stripes, plaids, checks plus a host of deeptones. 100% cotton striped knit shirts plus a great choice of polyester- cotton mesh with button-fronts or crew necks. 3 0 .1 0 Regular ^8.00 And ^12.00 LADIES DAYTIAAE DRESSES 8 8 Use Your Belk "C harge-C ard"6 Save from M .1 2 to ‘ 5 .12 on this w onderful assortm ent of ladies daytim e dress­ es. Assorted styles in misses sizes, skimmer sleeveless and short sleeve dresses and cotton blends. Buy several during our giant June Sale. Ladles "B-Casual" 1 A N D 2-Piece SW IM S U ITS 8 8O ur Regular *12.00 Swim suit*9 Print a nd solid swimsuits clearly m eant to get your noticed. M o re handfuls o f fashion with a lot o f shape built in to help you w ith yours. DOORBUSTËR S A L E ! P o l y e s t e r D O U B L E K N I T S 3 9 7 Yqrd Regular M .99 60-inch width Polyesier double knits. Mo* chine woih and dry. No dry cleoning in 60 inch width. Sove M.02 per yard during our fobulous giani June Sole now going on. O p e n F r id a y N ig h t T ill 9 :0 0 S h o p In M o c k s v ille A n d S a v e 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,. MAY 28, 1970 U N P A ID D A V IE C O U N T Y T A X E S Y E A R 1S69 N o rth C a rolin a D a v ie Cou n ty U n d e r a n d b y v irtu e of the p o w e r invested in m e b y the la w s of the State of N o rth C a ro ­ lin a , p a rtic u la rly b y Cha pte r 310 of the P u b lic L a w s of 1939, a m e n d e d , and p u rsu a n t to an .O rd e r of the B o a rd of County C o m m ission ers of D a v ie Coun­ ty , I w ill sell at p u b lic auction at the co u rt house door in M o cks­ v ille , N o rth C a ro lin a , a t 12 o ’clock noon on M o n d a y, the first d a y of Ju n e , 1970, for cash - the follow ing ad va lo re m tax lie n s on the p ro p e rtie s h e re ­ u n d e r d escribed in satisfaction of the taxes for the y e a r 1969 due a n d o w ing D a v ie C o u n ty. H ie a m ounts here ina fter do not in ­ c lu d e p e n a ltie s , in te re s t a n d costs of a d ve rtisin g a nd of the sale as p ro vid e d b y la w a nd are subject thereto. V e a trice J . Tow ell D a v ie County Collector C A L A H A N T O W N S H IP ................ B a rn e y , W illia m H u b e rt — 9 a c r e s......................................... .3^85 B e n field, H a ro ld E u g e n e — 23 .J8 -L 0 0 a c re s ......................... .70.79 B ra c k e n , P a u l Ja m e s — 2 3-10 a c r e s ..........................................17.17 B ro w n , D o y le — 21 acres .. 13.20 _ B ro w n , Jo h n W . — 133-100 acres ...................................................... 99.97 B ro w n , P a u l J r . — 1 '/4 acres . . . ...................^................................. 55.37 B u lla .C a r'e y W .— 5-10 a c r e '...’ . ............................................. B a l. 1.00 B u m g a rn e r, E a r l — 69 26-100 a c re s ...........................^ ...1 0 2 .0 6 C le m e n t, G e o rg e — 4 74-100 a c re s ......................................121.04 C le m e n t, N a th a n ie l — 53-100 a c r e .............................................89.79 a e m e n t, W illia m R a y — 87-100 a c r e ......................................... .93.13 a e m e n t, W illia m & G eorge — _ 37'/4 a c re s ...................................1.62 D yso n , n io m a s W ya n e — 17 55- 100 a c re s ................................111.32 E v a n s , Ja m e s H . — 1 27-100 a c r e s.........................................70.15 F e lk e r, D e w e y -2 2 9 -lO O a c re s . .................................................... 15.70 F e lk e r, M rs . Sallie - 10 55-100 a c r e s ........................................5.50 F le tc h e r, W illia m C a rl — 2 4-10 . a c re s ........................................ .33.30 F o ste r, R euben J . — 53 43-100 a c r e s . . ^.................................82.19 G a ith e r, d a y — 8V4 acres . 17.38 H e n d rix , Jessie G le n n — 45 acres ........................................... B a l 68.10 Ija m e s , G len n — 56% acres 57.09 Ija m e s , Ja m e s A . & Ila — 3 30- lO O a c r e s ..................... ...3 .0 8 Ija m e s , Jo h n L . — 5Vb acres . . . . 67.80 Jo h n so n , Fo ste r & M a e — 8 5-10 a c r e s ....................................2 3 .4 9 Jo n e s, A lto n — 14 a c re s . . . .20.38 Jo n e s, P h illip & C a the rine — 1 a c r e . . . . . . . . ..................7 0 .0 3 K e lle r, Ja m e s D . — 6-10 a cre . . . ..........50.22 K o ontz, Jo h n R o y — 4 52-100 a c r e s . . . . . . . . . . . ......1 2 2 .5 5 Le w is, O y d e & M a rce lla — Vb a c r e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 5 . 9 4 M a r t in , B la n c h e — 1 21-100 a c r e s . . . . . . . . . . . ........2 0 .1 2 'M a rtin , Ju lia P e a rl — 2 73-100 a c r e s . . ; . . . .....................2 .1 7 M a so n ; E d n a — 2 70-100 acres .. ................ 2.50 M e ssick, H a x e l— S a c re s .. .6.60 M y e rs , W . M . — 16 a c re s . . . .7.37 N ic h o ls ,, R o b ie J r . — 39-100 a c r e s ... — ... . . . . . . . . . 3 8 . 9 6 N icholson , Jo h n H . — 45 84-100 a c r e s ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 1 . 0 6 N icholson , W .W .— 2 a cres .3.74 P o rte r, F o y L . — 4-10 acres 22.62 P otts, Vestat W . — 346-lO O acres 23.94 P ra th e r, W .B .H e ir s — S acres . . ...................................................... 5.50 R e d m o n , R a lp h & M a ry — 21- 100 a c r e s .................................34.49 R eeves, H u b e rt— 19 acres 48.90 R eeves, Jo h n H e n r y — 8 4-1 0 0 ... ................................................. 49.58 R ose, A rtis Lee, — 145-100 acres ......................................................... 7.03 Rose, M a rtin L . — M- a cre . 33.17 S p illm a n , W illia m W . - 1 a cre . • ••••.,.......................................... 2.97 S tr o u d ,A .M .— 2552-10acres .. ....................................................... 43.91 S tro u d , A .M . R o lle r M ill — 1 65- 100 a c re s...................................81.40 S tro u d , J . G len n — 16% acres .. •••••............138.65 S tro u d , P h illip W .— 25 a c re s . . . ' ...................................................... 37.43 T u rn e r, D a n ie l — 5-10 acres l.io W a lk e r, M a ry E lle n — 57 a c re s . B a l. 40^49 W hite! Josh” & M a m ie — 97 5-10 a c r e s ....................................... 157.78 W illia m s , H o lla n d G . — 76',^ a c r e s........................................164.78 W ils o n , A n d r e w — 67.75-100 a c r e s ..........................................37.30 W ils o n ,W a d e — 3 acres ...37 .14 Z im m e rm a n , O re n D . & D o n - re a th — 107 a c r e s................72.82 C la rk s v ille To w n s h ip A lle n , J .W . — l a c r e ............49.63 A llre d , Joseph D . — 1 3-10 acres ...................................................... 65.56 B a ity ,C h a rle s — 3 l-lO a c r e s ... ......................................................... 9.24 B a ity ,J a m e s W . — llo t ...72.62 B a ity , W illia m R . - 144-100 a w e s ..........................................69.39 Bieck, W ill — 16 1-10 acres .42.26 B e ck , W illia m R obert — 8-10 a c r e s .............................................1.65 B ledsoe, B u d d y C. — 1 lo t. .32.16 B ledsoe, B . F . — 7 05-100acres . ............................................................. 85.46 Bledsoe, Chet — 2-10 a c re s . 18.28 Bledsoe, O a u d e & M y rtle — 13- 100 a c re s ...................................48.94 Bledsoe, Ja c k — 1 lo t ............38,09 B o g e r, N e d — 3 17-100 acres . . . . .........., ,..................70.58 B o g e r, R obert C . — 31 75-100 a c r e s ........................................157.57 Booe, W . H . — 46 4 -lO a cre s 29.92 C r a n f ill,A .E . — 3 3-10acres . . . ....................................................... 11.46 C ra n fill, F re d — 1 a cre . . . .31.99 O e a r y , Ja m e s O y d e — 87-JOO a c r e s......................................._J9.57 D yso n , M a rv in , J r . — 1 a c re . . . . ....................................................... 60.54 E a to n , Bel va — 21 48-lOOacres . ...................................................... 12.54 E llis , E u g e n e — 4 1 1 -lO O a cre s.. ........................................ 100.40 F e lts , B illy — 5-10 acres . . .34.42 Foote, A llie — 7 5 4 0 a c rrä . .2.75 F o o te , G e o rg e H .- — 2 75rl00 a c r e s.........................................10.67 F o s te r, G le n n M . — 7 65-100 a c r e s..........................................62.53 F o ste r, G lenn et a r — 304 7-10 a c re s ........................................172.38 G o u g h , J . E „ J r . - 4 58-100 a c re s............: . . . . .................42.09 G u n te r, C h a rles — 5-10 acres . . . ...................................................... 23.46 G u n te r, L in z y — 26 5-10 acres .. ...................................................... 43.60 H a irsto n , H a rv e y Le e et a l — 7 6-10 a c r e s ...............................3.76 H o lt, H e n ry J . & H o lt’s G rill — 1 M r e .............................................79.85 H u tc h in s ,M in n ie — 26acres T .. ............................................ 11.55 Ire la n d , O y d e — 20 a c re s . .37.15 Ire la n d , P a u l — la c r e — 79.95 Jon es, C h a rlie — 42 9-10acres .. .................................................... 100.99 Jones, N a n c y R . & R oscoe, J r . .. ............_ B a l. M ,2 8 _ Jones, S . A . — 4 1 -lO a cre s .20.16 Jon es, W a d e — 38 85-100 a c re s .. ...................................................... 34.67 Jo rd a n , J . H . — 2 9acres .. .80.43 L a th a m , W ilson — 46 6 -lO a cre s .................................................... 143.27 M a rtin , Ja m e s C .— 2 lots. .57.38 M oore, Ja c k H . — 3 5-10 acres .. ...................................................... 47.59 N a y lo r, W . M .— 8 acres . . . . 5.6Í O ’N e a l, P a u l & B re n d a — 2 32- 100 a c re s...................................45.92 P a rk s , D e w e y — 8 87-100 acres . .................................................... 133.17 P h illip s , Le ster C a rl — 1 lot . . . . ...........................115-87 Potts, P a ú l Ja m e s — 2 25-100 a c r e s..........................................22.58 R a t l e d g e , C l e a t i e C h a r ­ lene— 2 25-100 a c r d s ..........12.47 R e a vis , F o ste r & S teelm an — 204 a c re s...........................1 8 2 .1 6 R e a v is , G le n n R . — 4 95-100, a c r e s.......................................101.05 R e a vis , H u b e rt— 5-10 a c re s____ ...................................................... 53.57 R e a vis , R o g e r— 75 a cre s . .61.16 R e a vis , W a d e — 28 64-100 acres .......................................................... 95.81 R e v e ls , W illia m — 13 25-100 a c r e s ..........................................42.58 R e yn o ld s, R o b e rt — 13 28-100 ' a cres ...........................................61.68 Shelton, Jo e — 1 84-100 acres . . . ............................................... 59.61 S h o ffn e r,B illy — 40-100acres .. ............................................. 29.62 Shoffner, H u b e rt & M a m ie — 12 7 4 -lO O a c re s....................29.57 Shoffner, Ja m e s L . & L u ra y — 2 4 a c re s .....................................37.72 Shore, a a re n c e C . — 1 acre54.53 S m ith , J . T . , J r . — 2 22-100acres .................................................... 134.36 S n iith , M rs . W ile y — 22 07-100 a c r e s ....................................1 7 .3 8 S p e e r, G r a d y L e o — 25 5-10 a c r e s ...........................................50.18 S pe er, R o y E . — 5 15-100 a c re s .. .................................................. 70.16 S ta n le y, A n de rson L . — 110 8-10 a cres .......................................99 .61 S ta n le y, C a lvin C o o lid ge — 64 8- : 10 a c re s ....................................123.96 Tlio m p so n , J . H a ro ld — 6 86-100 . a cres 87.10 Triv e tte , W illis — 19 acres . 17.52 lY o u tm a n , L e s te r— 5-10acres . ..................................................... 2K39 TV ue sd ale, Susan E s t. — 212-10 ! a c r e s......................................2 2 .2 7 W a rn e r, J a c k & F ra n c is B . — 7 8 -lO O a cre s...................4 3 .0 1 • Y o rk , R e u b e n — 2 88-100 a cres . ...................................... 105.57 F a rm in g to n ................................... A lle n , B illy G e org e - 20 6-10 acres ................ . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 . 5 8 A lle n , G e org e W . — 5 a cres 11.11 A lle n , G ra d y W . & P a tric ia — 93-100 a c re s ............................13.39 A lie n , J im m y R a y — 7 4-10 a c r e s ...................................... .40.38 A lle n , R u th C o p e — 65-lOOacres ■ ...................................................... 21.2? A lle n , W illia m J r . — 99-100 a c r e s ........................................46.88 A rm s w o rth y , B oss R e n sy — 246 42-100 a c re s ..........................239.78 A rm s w o rth , W M . C h a rle s — 2 5- 10 a c re s ...................................169.51 B a ile y , W m . C a rl — 2 57-100 a c r e s ..........................................17.67 B e a m , Le ster C . & R ebecca — 18;400 a c r e s ........................30.44 B e a u c h a m p , J . C . H e irs — 7'At a c r e s ......................................;..2 .7 5 ■ B e a u ch a m p , L lo yd W ad e — 2 9- 10 a c re s...................................100.01 B e a u c h a m p , M a jo r K . — 70>/4 a c r e s ........................................136.69 B la c k w e ll, O s c a r - 2 lo ts . .78.49 B la c k w e ll,P h illip J r. — H o t . . . . . . ; ............................................. 38.10 , B obo, H o rte n s e— 2 7-10 acres .. ; ...........................................:........... 6.27 B ow le s, Th o m a s & N ettie - 2 3- 10 a c re s ......................................45.81 B o w m a n , a a re n c e — 5-10 acres ........................................................ 2.64 , B ro c k , A m b ro se Lee — 2 acres . ....................................................... 32.98 B ro c k , W illia m F . — 2 6-10 acres ....................................................... 97.17 B ro c k , W illia , K e n n e n — 12 a cres . ....................................45.06 B ro w n , E liz a — 4-10 a cres .46.50 B ro w n , G len n D . & D o ro th y — 2 8 0 -1 00 acres...............................4.62 C a m p b e ll, C u rtis & M a m ie — 75-100 a c re s............................29.88 C a rte r, B e rt P e g ra m — 5'A¡ a c r e s ......................................5 .0 6 C a rte r , D o u g la s R e x — 9-10 a c r e s ..........................................99.67 C a rte r, W illia , L a w re n ce — 22 9- l O a c r e s . . . . , ^ . . . ^ ...........34.59 C o u rtn e y L u m b e r Co. — 10 9-10 a c r e s .............................................3.74 C ra ft, D a rre ll-F , — 4 lots .. 79.32 C re w s , M a u d e — 4 75-100acres . ........................................................ 6.27 C u th re ll, C . F . — 1 a c re..........1.32 C u th r e ll.W .H . — la c r e ....1 .9 8 D a lto n , P a u lin e — 175-100 acres ...................................................... 26.73 D a y , B o b b y E . — 60-100 acres .. ...................................................... 38.34 D ix o n , R o y V . — 17>s acres 38.89 D o b y , B illy L . & B a rn a ra — I 23-100 a c re s .’..........................14.39 D ra n e , D on nie W ilson — 12 lo ts . ....................................................... 10.60 D u lin , H e n ry W . — 10 2-10 acres .................................................... 175.49 D u lin , H . L . — 4 75-100 acres . . . . ........................................ B a l 135.78 D u lin ,J a s p e r — 20acres ..63.38 D u n n , M rs . D on nie — 4 3-10 a c r e s.............................................1.78 D u n n , F a n n ie B .—6acres 46.01 D u n rt, Issac W . J r . — 3 acres . . . :.................................................... 12.14 D u n n , W illia , A . J r . - 1 a cre l.8 5 6 ü h n , W illia m D . - 11 7-10 a c r e s ...........................................27.93 E a to n , A lta — 216-10 a cres 11.11 E a to n , G u y J . & E v e re tte — 79^ a c r e s ..........................................83.27 E a to n , Ja m e s E . — 1 lot . . . 19.69 E a ton, R a y m o n d —8 acres .4 .62 E a to n , O d e ll & H e n r y — 31 a c re s .................................x^-4.?^34 E a to n , W jllia , C . - 8 a c re s . .4.73 E liis , Ausbon — 45‘/4 a c re s l44,35 E llis , L u th e r — 164-100a c re s . . . ....................................................... 93.52 E tc h is o n , N o ra — la c r e — 1.65 E v a n s , Jo e H e n ry — 5 32-100 a c r e s ...........................................46.25 F a rm in g to n M e d ica l Ce nte r — 2>/ii a c re s.................................117.04 F o rre s t, R o b ért C u rtis — 3 lots . ...................................................... 78.19 F o ste r, d a y to n — H o t — 27.30 ’ F o ste r, G len ’& D o ris — Hot22.15 F ro s t, F ra n k J r . & M a g elin e — IV4 a c re s ....................................35.49 F u rc h e s ,F re d — la c r e ..100.21 G ra h a m , Ja m e s R a y — 1 lo t. . . . ....................................................... 51.92. G re en e, J . T . J r . — 2 lo ts .. 113.70 G re g o ry , D a v id F . — 3 94-100 a c r e s ...........................................47.05 G re g o ry , D o n a ld W a yn e — 6-10 a c r e .............._.............................23.63 G riffith , Jo h n F r a n k — 42 1-100 .a c r e s ...........................................42.73 H .& S . F a r m s — 60 4-10 a cres .. ........................................... ..1 1 0 .9 9 H a n e s, C h a rle s F ra n k lin — 4 54- 100 a cre s ...................................18.30 H a n e s, L e o n a rd — 4'/4 a cres 3.52 H a n e s, R a lp h M a rtin — 146-100 a c r e s.........................................,62.81 H a n e s, R uffus — 11% a cres .9.79 H a n e s, W illie H ege - 38 72-100 a c r e s ........................................132.35 H a rris , Id a H e irs — 18V4 acres . ............................................. 13.64 H a rtm a n , C h a rle s G re y — 12-10 a c r e s ...........................................78.59 H a rtm a n , G eorge G a rw o o d — 45-100 a c re s..........................159.69 H a rtm a n , H a rv'e y U .— 8 lo ts . . . ■ 111.30 H e n d rix , M rs . A n n ie — % acres ...................................................._. 38.88 H e n d rix , R a y Q e m e n t— 2 lots . ....................................................... 90.85 H e n d rix , R o y — 2V4acrés .73.91 H ilto n , D a n S h e rm a n — 1 1-10 a c r e s ...........................................42.51 H o b ro o k, L e e — 2 a c re s . . . . 11.77 H o lliste r, E d g a r & Bessie — 3 ■ a c r e s ............... . . . '.................1 .5 4 H o lt, O tis C . J r . — 2 88-100 a cres, 12 lo t s ..........................B a l. 138.36 H o rn e , Ja m e s — 1 a cre . . . .38.74 H o w a rd , D e lm e r G r a y — 65-ÍÓO a c r e s ...........................................41.94 H o w a rd , R o b t. K & H .L . C a rte r — 2 6-10 a c r e s .....................10.23 H o w a rd , R o b t. K . — 7 16-100 a c r e s ...........................................87.58 H o w a r d , T h o m a s R o s s — 2 a c r e s ...........................................20.10 H o w a rd , W a y n e — 4 lo ts .. 142.28 H o w e ll, M r . & M rs . C h a rlie H . -9 -1 0 a c r e ..........................115.41 H o w e ll, H .W . — 1V4 a c re s .. 15.29 H o w e ll, M in n ie L . — 2 a cres 2.97 H o w e ll, R o g e r G r a y — 2 lo ts . . . . ................................. 102.47 Ja m e s , O d e ll— 46 a c re s .. .75.65 Jo h n so n , Jo h n so n , Jo h n A a ro n — 50acres . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 1 . 6 7 K e a to n ,N .F . — la c r e ......4 .9 5 K e ato n , W i l e y - H o t ............45.32 K e g e r, D e w a y n e — 78-100 acres ............................................... 26.51 K ig e r , G la d y s S . - 1 72-100 a c r e s ....................3 .6 9 K im b ro u g h , W .S . — 34 85-100 a c r e s ....................5 7 .6 4 K in g , W ad e H a rd in g - 1 1-10 a c r e s ........................................116.36 L a k e y , O y d e — 194-100 a cres .. • ........................ . . ' ................... 231.75 L o n g w o rth , P e rc y E . — 66-100 a c r e ........................................ .27.11 L y o n ,J a m e s — 2 % a c r e s ..22.11 ' M a rc h , L u c y — 7 a cres . . . . . 3.52 M a r in ,O y d e W . — l>/4acres . . . ....................................................., 21.45 : M a s t e n , O i a r l e s -l l o t .. ..53.53 M e lto n , O y d e G . — 6 32-100 a c r e s ................................^..4 3.12 M ille r ,H e r m a n — 75-100a cres . ........................................;........... 74.65 M o u ltry , N o rm a J . B la c k w e ll — H o t .............................................;20.35 M y e r s ,C a r lL . — 1 a cre ...24.01 M y e rs , C la rk K . — 19-10 acres .7 ....................................................... 26.37 M y e rs , H e n ry — 1 10-100 acres 7. .......................................... 9.38 M y e r s , W illia m Á . — 1 7-10 a c r e s ...........................................35.90 • M c B rid e , Lo ftin S. — 11 acres .. ...................................................... 52.67 M c a ie la n d , E liza b e th — H o t .. ....................................................... 39.27 M c L a u rin , F ra n k & M a ry — 11 ' 9-10 a c re s ....................................4.95 ■ M c N a h a n , F r a n k — 54-100 acres ........................................................... .99 P a ig e , Ja c k & J u d y — 2 lots . . . . ........................................................... 101.08 P ilc h e r, V estal D a v is — H o t . . . ...................................................... 33.57 P lo tt, W ilm e r Lee — 1 13-100 a c r e s .............................................7.07 P lo w m a n , B illy G . & W a n d a — 1 a c r e .............................................24.22 P o ind e xte r, M rs . F . D , — 57 25- 100 a cre s ...................33.17 R h y n h a rd t, Issaiah — 29 35-100 a c r e s ...........................................50.30 R h y n h a rd t, J a m e s — 2 a c re s . . . ....................................................... 17.60 R h y n h a rd t, T h o m a s — 1 3-10 a c r e s ...........................................66,13 R ic h m o n d , M rs . H a rrie t — 3 20- 100 a c re s ....................................17,89 R id d le , Kenneth L e e — 4 lots , , . .............................. ........................ 27.35 R obertso n, G a rla n d V . & Le vó la — H o t ........................................72.36 S an d ers, B a rb a ra S. — 1 43-100 a c r e s .............................................2.64 Scott, A rth u r L . — w /i acres . . . ....................................................... 88.82 S eam on, J a c k .— 65-100acres .. .......................................... B a l. 34.69 Seats, R ic h a rd H . — 43 acres . . . ....................................................... 51.68 S m it h ,B o b L .— 2 acres ..104.42 S m ith , B u fo rd — 32 96-100 acres .................................................... 168.10 S m ith , D a n ie l Leon — 2 a c re s . . . .................................................... 123.22 S m ith ,D o n a ld O ’G ene — H o t .. .................................................... 116.11 S m ith , K e rm it F ra n k lin — a c r e .............................................30.58 S m ith ,M rs . N e ll— 2 4 -lO a cre s . ...................................................... 34,54 S m ith , M r. & M rs , O sca r — 10' 86-100 a c re s.....................,,154.53 S m ith , M rs . P e a rl — 2 75-100 _ a c r e s _ ..................................26.81 S m ith , R o b e r P . — 15 lots ’ TT? ,? ? s m ith , S a m u e l R , — 8 lots .62,12^ . S m ith , T rS v is a i n i o i r ^ l acF¿ ...................................................... 31.80 S m ith , V irg il G ra y — 1 a c r e ____ .................................................... 155.98 S m ith , W illia m D . - 2 17-10 a c r e s ..........................................23.05 S n id er,_p on -3 4> /4a cre 's ..M .8 8 S p a in h o u r, H e n ry V . — 85 55-100 a c r e s ..........................................22.11 S p a u g h , H e n ry H . — 20 5-10 a c r e s ..........................................20.75 ■ Speaks, V iv ia n Voss — 1 lo t45.93 S peaks, V .V . — 122 3-10 a c re s . . . ...................................................... 65.34 S p illm a n , R o b e rt L . — 3 62-100 a c r e s........................................206.42 S p illm a n , W illia m W . — 152 78- 100 a c re s .................................387.85 S tab le r M o to r Co. — 81ots .17,72 Steeje, Jrfin Q . — 1 lot ; . . 77.98 S t u d e v e n t , L e s te r — 33-100 a c r e s ...........................................26.35 S tud even t, S h irle y - 10 92-100 a c re s ............................B a l. 162.57 S tud even t, W illia m E . — 1 lo t. . . ......................................................... 6.29 S u tze r, M a rth a — 2 a c re s .. 15.51 T a tu m , M rs . B e rn h a rd — 1 a cre ...................................................... 21.72 T o m lin , E lla B ro c k & C h a rlie — 6 % a c re s ......................................9.90 T riv e tte , D a v id — H o t ____27.33 T u c k e r, G eorge N . — 1 lo t..24.01 T u c k e r, Jo s e p h — 4-10 a cre 16.39 V e st, E u g e n e C e d ric — 1 lot60.49 W e a v il.H .C .-3 1 o t s ......1 0 .8 9 •West, Lo n n ie R ich m o n d — 26 5- 100 a c r e s ..............................‘45.15 W h ee le r, M itch e ll S, — 5 9-10 a c r e s ...........................................90.56 W h isen h un t, R o y & L in d a — 2 1 lo t ..................................................48.99 W illia m s , Lo nn ie F lo y d — 87Vii a c r e s.......................................,58.16 W illia m s , R o b e rt Lee — 45-100 a cres ...........................................4 3 .1 9 _ W illia rd , M rs . S a d ie — 11 a c re s . ......................................................... ,36.75 W ood, W illia m & K a th e rin e — 1 lo t ..................................................18.52 W rig h t, T . A . — ‘A a c re . . . .40.41 Z im m e rm a n , Ja m e s S . J r . — 1 lo t ................................................160.18 Z im m e rm a n , R ob ert Lee — 8-10 a c r e ...........................................102.5 7 ' F u lto n To w n s h ip ................................... B a ile y , B ill B u rk e — 19 9-10 a cres .........................................73.04 B a ile y , B illy R a y — 8 lo ts . 126.62 B a i l e y ,C .M .-t3 l-2 a c re s .67.18 B a ile y , F o y — 58 76-100 a c re s . . . .......................................... 173.87 B a ile y , Jo h n B e rrie r — 14 8-10 a c r e s ..................................'..32.99 B a ile y , N a th a n G . — 26 a c re s . . . ^ ^ ^ ^ ......................; _ ^ ■........................... . 9 4J0 B a rn e s , J . H .— 55 a c re s .. .54.13 B a rn e tte , L in d a F a y & J .'C . — 1 a c r e . . ........... ........................43.03 B a rn e y , Jo e H e n ry — 1 a c re . . . . ...................................................... 26.74 B e a n , D o y le D e w a rd — 3 54-100 a c r e s .......................................71.07 . B la k e , H u b e rt A . & P a u lin e — 52-100 a c re s............ ..........39.80 B o g e r, H e rm a n S . — 2 58-100 . a cre s ..............:.. . . . . . . . . . 6 3 . 9 7 B o w le s, W ilfo rd M itch e ll - 1 lot .......................................... 38.20 B ra k e S e rv ice Co. — 99 a c re s . . . ................................ B a l 2.32 B ro w n , G e o rg e P o in d e xte r — , 8 M a c r o s .............................37.62 B ro w n , Jessie Ja m e s I I I — 1 5- lO a c r e s .................................76.40 B ro w n , Jesse E s t. — 29 29-100 a c r e s .........................................39.26 B ro w n , Jesse, J r . — 15 3-4 acres ..................................................... 69.45 B ro w n , S a n fo rd Le e — 3 1-10 a c r e s . . . . . .............I . . . . . . 55.87 B u rto n , Ja m e s W m . — 27 1-4 a c f M .........................................62.97 C a rte r, G r a y — 57 55-106 a cre s 1 lo t.................... . . '....................273,99. C a rte r, L e w is C a ro l— 3 a cres ,, ................................................... 121.83 C lo n tz , M rs . R o e n a — 2 8-10 a c r e s ............. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 5 . 8 4 D a lto n , N a t e .— 2 6 a c re s . .92.60 E llis , R o b e rt Le e — 183 92-100 a cre s H o t .................B a l 359.56 F o s te r, G ilm e r N . 102-100 a c r e s . . ; . . . ...........................34.98 F ro s t, J o h n A . — 1 a c re . . . . 17.74 G a ith e r, W illia m E . — 10 lots . . . ................................................................. 3.96 G o b b le , Jo h n T h o m a s — 1 lo t . . . ............'. 63.06 G o d b e y ,' P a u l, J r . — 82-100 a c r e s .........................................98.03 ' G o o ls b y ,J o h n ,J r.— 2 acres . . . I 29,26 H a irsto n , C la ra — 5 1-2 a c re s , , , ......................................................... 3,08 H a irsto n , M a ry , E s t, 6 acres3,52 ' H a ir s t o n , S to k e s — 2 44-100 : a c re s ....................................,..2 ,4 2 H a m ilto n , D . F . — 1 a c r e .........99 H o llo m a n , Le ste r & B e tty S . — 1 47-100 a c r e s ........................26.12 H ud so n, C a p — 2 acres . . , , 10,47 H u p p , P e g g y H , — 16 85-100 a c r e s..........................................56.05 • J a r v is , W m . H o g a n — H o t. .6.27 K o ontz, L o n n ie — 2 acres .. 16,83 K o ontz, T a y lo r F re d ric k — 30 _ a c r e s ..........................................22.22 K o ontz, W ilb u rn B a ity 3c Ja c k ie — l a c r e ...................................64.92 L a ird , M rs . E u la M , — 1 a c re , , , .................•.................................... 23,82 ■ L a m b , E m m a F r y — 3 acres9.l3 L in k , L a w re n c e — 6 lots ,. ,69,72 L o n g , C h a rle s L in d s a y — 1 a cre ...................................................... 95.59 M a rk la n d , R ic h a rd Ju liu s — 1 55-100 a c re s ............................71.90' M a rk la n d , R ic h a rd Ja c k so n — 12 3-10 a c r e s ........................102.28 M a so n, B a x te r— 40 acres .60.79 M a so n, H e rb e rt G ilm e r — 10 4- 10 a c re s ......................................37.77 M id State H orae, In c . — 1 lo t .. . . ...................................................... 21.23 „ M y e r s ,J .R „ J r ,-9 0 a c r e s 7 6 ,2 3 M c B rid e , C h a rlie A nderson, J r . — l a c r e ...................................41,15 N e eley, D a v id — 9 9-10 acres . . . ..................................................... 25.08 Peebles, F ra n k M ad ison — 1-2 a c r e .............................................31.08 P eebles, Ja m e s E ., J r . & C ora -3 3 -1 0 0 ................................... 96.05 P eebles, Ja m e s M a d ison — 17 43-100 a c re s ............................88.17 P eebles, Jo e Ja s p e r — 3 1-2 a c r e s..........................................86.00 P eebles, M illa rd — 11 35-100 a c re s..........................................28.08 Peoples, W ilb u r— 32-100 a c re s ^ Potts' M rs . o'. A . — 128 a cres . . . .................................................... 119.24 Potts, G . A n de rson E s t. — 73 a c re s ....................................,3 8 ,6 1 R ile y rW . L « t e r - 4 acres .4L17 R obertson, C a rl F re d & B re n d a B u rto n — 212-100a c re s ,.92.06 - Seaford, F ie ld o n C o lu m b u s — 35 53-100 a c re s ............................43.44 Seaford, W illia m W .— 23 a c re s . .................................................... 153.95 S h u le r, Ja m e s D w ig h t — 819-10 a c r e s .....................................87,20 S m ith , D a lla s W . — 18 4-10 acres ...................................................... 42,58 S m ith , V ic k ie S e a g le — la c r e ,. ...................................................... 20.07 S p ry , R o g e r D a le — 5-10 a c re .. . ................................................... 111.97 S tro ud , M r . & M rs . H e rm a n — 12 8-10 a c r e s..........................86.39 W a g n e r, D a r i E d w a rd — 24 4-10 a c r e s ........................................163.48 W illia m s , C e cil D o u g la s — 4 1-2 a cres . . . . ..................51.22 W illia m s , F ra n k lin E d w a rd — 18 8-10 a c r e s..........................91.22 W y a tt,G e n e — 194 -lO a cre s . . . . .................................................... 111.25 Z im m e rm a n , E lm e r T . — 93 43- 100 a c re s.................................185.75 Z im m e rm a n , Lo u ie C . — 15 1-2 a c re s .................................; . . 175.66 J E R U S A L E M T O W N S H IP A d a m s , C h a rlie T o m m y — 1 lo t . ....................................................... 44.80 A lle n , D e w e y D o n a ld — 5 lo ts . . . ....................................................... 21.89 A lle n , J im m y L e ro y — 1 lot 82.52 ^ le n , R o y G ., S r. -4 1 o t s . .75.05 A n d re w s , S a m D . E s t. — H o t . . . ....................................................... 15.95 A n g e ll, Ja m e s P a u l — 1-4 a cre . ....................................................... 70.62 , A r d is ,M .E . — 14 a c r e s ..........8.08 A rn o ld , B e a tric e — 1-2 a crel6.00 A rn o ld , In e z — 71-100 a cres .6.'9i A rn o ld , J e re m ia h— 2 l-io acres ....................................................... 65.80 A rn o ld , W .P . E s t. — 2 94-100 a c r e s .................................■... .14.52 B a ile y , J e r r y — 21-2 lots ..49.66 B a rb e r, O y d e M . — 1 lo t. . . 25.27 B a rn h a rd t, C h a rle s E . — 200 88- 100 a c r e s .......................B a l. 83.76 B a rn h a rd t, E .P . — 11-10 acres . - ........................................................ 35.68 B a y s in g e r, D e U a — 21ots . .35.97 B e c k , a y d e C .— 21-4 a c r e s ____ ................................................. 35.37 B e c k , F le tc h e r— 9 39-100 a c re s . ...................................................... 65.16 B e ll, C h a rle s T . — 11-2 lo t s .......... ................................................... 104.17 B en so n , C h a rle s H a ro ld — H o t . .................................................... 156.67 B enson E le c tric C o .— 6 lots . . . . ...................................................... 69.75 B enson, R .F ;-7 -1 0 a c r e s 134.14' B en so n , W .F .— 221-10 acres . . . ...................................................... 82.47 B iv in s , W a lte r F . — H o t . . . 26.07 B o g e r, a a u d e M . — 2 lots .41.91 B o w e rs, H o ra c e — 23 a c re s .......... ................................................... 112.42 B o w e rs, O lin — 1 lo t ..............19.30 B o w e rs, O v e rt.W . — 1 lot . .23.76 B o w le s, E a r l T . — 1 lo t . . . .97.35 B r o a d w a y , A r n o ld T t a y . & B re n d a — 13-4 lo t s ..........124.5'3 B ro a d w a y , Jo h n R ic h a rd — 4 a c r e s ........................................101.91 B ro a d w a y , J .W . — 12 3-10 acres 31-41ots ....................................97.03 B ro a d w a y , W illia m H . — 1 2-10 acres ...........................................89.80 B rooks, R obie Jaclcson — 12 68- lO O a c r e s ....................B a l. 30.97 B ro w n , A rth u r R a y — 11-4 lots . ............. . ;....................... 28.78 B r o w n ,T o m — 2 1 -2 a cres . .B a l. .......................................................... .15 B ro w n , W a lte r F ra n k lin — 1 . . . ....................................................... 65.36 C a n u p p , Bessie F o ste r — H o t .. ................................................. 26.57 C a rso n , A d a m — 2 a c re s . . . 45.33 C a rte r, M a ry L . — H o t ____15.90 C a rte r, R o b e rt D a le & J o y c e — 1 l-2 1 o ts........................................88.62 C a rte r, W illie G ra y — 1 tot .22.03 Cashion, C h a rle s J . — 1 lot .53.94 C ha tte n, M a zie P . — 51-2 a c re s . ...................................................... 95.18 C h u n n , B e u la h — 41-2 a c re s . . . . 44 75 d iu n n , G e o rg e — 3 o i-io o a c re s . ....................................................... 67.77 Q e m e n t, O ia rle s M e lv in — 1 lot ....................................................... 19,47. O e m e n t .a e o l a -H o t ____15.84 a e m e n t.J e s s ie — H o t ....2 2 .3 3 a e m e n t ,M ille r — 2 lots ...3 5 .4 2 a ic k , a a re n c e D . & F ra n c is — 4 lots ..........................................59.85 O o d fe lte r,C .G . — H o t ...5 4 .7 5 C o llin s, M a rv in — 11-2 a cres . . . ...................................................... 83.84 C onnell, R a y M itch e ll — 1 l o t . . . ....................................................... 26.83 Cook, O sc a r B . — 5 acres ..20.99 C o p e , B o b b y G r a y — 93-100 a cres H o t.................................35.96 C o rre ll, G e org e C . — 29 4-10 a c r e s .......................................5 1 .9 6 C o rre ll, K e n n e th — 2 2-10 a cres 6 lo ts ................................................65.78 C re a s o n ,M rs .C .L . — H o t .26.76 C re aso n , H e n r y — 2 57-100 acres , ....................................................... 30.94 C re aso n, 'N o rm a n "F ra n k lin & A lb e rta — H o t ..................4 1 .7 0 C re a so n , R ob ert L . — 1 lot . 52.46 C ro tts , D a n ie l R a y — 95-100 a c r e s ...........................................83.31 C rotts, E u g e n e L . — 85-100 acres ....................................................... 66.52 C rotts, T o m m y H a r d in g — 95 67- 100 a c re s .................................125.74 C u th re ll, Stella — H o t . . . . .26.13 D a n ie l, E m m a E , — 2 lots . 25,74 D a v id s o n , F re d H . — 11-2 acres ....................................................... 73,70 D a v is , E v e re tte L , — 1-10 a c re s , ....................................................... 64,79 D e a d m o n , G u s H . - 19 41-100 a c r e s ...........................................48.49 D e a d m o n , L .C . — 44 acres 8 lots ........................................i...._ 1 5 8 .0 3 D en ton , R o y — 2 a c re s ..........76,12 D o b y. F re d ia M a e - lH ots56.42 D u lin , Ju lia M a e & G eorge W . — 1-2 a c r e ......................................24,00 D u rh a m , D w ig h t — B lo ts , .38,71 D u rh a m , Jo h n E , & R o y H a rris — 36acres H o t..........B a l. 58.86 D w ig g in s , M a e — 1 lo t..........46.66 E lle n b u rg , Ja m e s M . — 1 1-2 a c r e s ...........................................56.72 • E llis , Le ster B . — 15 1-2 acres 28 -M s , . . . ...................232.26 E u d y , Ja c k C .— 6 lo ts . . . . .61.50 F le m in g , E v e re tte A . — 2 lots .. ......................................................... 4.84 F le m in g , Ja m e s B a x te r — 8 lots ...................................................... 98.43 F o ste r, E u la — 21-10 acres 15,98 F o ste r, F re d — H o t ..............21.14 F o ste r, H a ro ld F ra n k lin — 24 2- 10 a cres 2 lo t s ......................135.25 F o s t e r ,H e n r y J .— 24 a c r e s ____ ______________________________ 139.69 F o ste r, J a m e s — 2 l o t s ____55.52 F o s te r, J .L . — H o t .................70.99 F o s te r, Jo h n — H o t..............25.49 F o ste r, P a u l An de rson — 1 l o t . .• ....................................................... 53.08 F o ste r, W .E ., J r . — 6 9-10 a c re s , ....................................................... 90,47 F o s te r, W illa rd E , - 156 2-10 a c r e s ........................................226,29 F o ste r, W illia m E s t, - H o t ,7.48 F o w l e r , E l i z a - H o t ............17.05 F o w le r, Ja m e s O tis — 1 lot 15.62 F o w le r, S am u el O tis — 1 lot33.77 F re e m a n , Cole L . & O p a l — 97- lO O a cre s....................................23.10 F r y e , J a m e s V . - l l o t ....5 9 .7 8 G a le s ,W i ll ia m R .-l lo t ..89.10 G illis , P a u l F re d ric k — 1 lo t . . . . ....................................................... 81.35 G la ss , B o b b y - 5 lo ts..........-.57.03 G o d b e y, A lic e N . & C u rtis H . — H o t .............................................97.81 G oodlet, Jo h n E d w a rd — 1 2-10 a c re s .............................•............65.71 G ra n t, F re d ric k S tan le y — H o t - ...................................................... 31.15 G re e n , Ja m e s C a rl — H o t .29.24 G re g o ry ,J a m e s W . — Slots . . . . ..................................................... 115.56 G ru b b , C a r l— 3 9-10 a cres 114.64 G ru b b , R on nie Gene — 12 6-10 a c r e s ........................................77.55 G ru b b ,R o y E . — 21ots — 60.93 G r u b b , W a d e D . — 4 86-100 a c r e s ................................. .77.73 H a rg ro v e , A . T . — 36 a c re s . 42.18 H a r g r o v e , C o rn e liu s — 2 1-2 a c r e s ..........................................33.27 H a rris , H o y l B ., S r. & K a th e rin e — 4 1 o ts......................................79.16 H e a d , B o b b y L e e — 9 lots . 109.95 H e a d ,a if f o r d J . — H o t ...1 9 .2 5 H e a d , E llis L . E s t. — 1 lo t. .20.57 H e a d , H e n ry F . — 1 lot . . . .47.03 H e a d ,R o b e r t L .— 25lots ..B a l. ....................................................■.. .65 H e a d ,W a lte rs . — 6 lots ....4 .6 1 H e lla rd , Jo h n n y W m . — H o t .. . ....................................................... 52.05 H e lla rd , L e o n a rd — 8-10 a c re s .. ...................................................... 50.06 H e lla rd , R o b e rt L e e — 2 lo ts____ ....................................................... 41.62 H e p le r, B o b b y Lee — H o t .98.38 H illa rd , G len D . - H o t . . . .28.97 H o lt, J im m y K . — 1 l-21ots 94.92 H ouse, R a y m o n d L — H o t 24.25 H o w a rd , F ra n k ie — S lo ts . .17.71 H o w a rd , R o g e r L . — 16 tots 66.71 H o w e ll, C h a rlie L . — 1 t o t .. 22.55 H o w e ll, V irg il L . — 1 lot . . . 37.23 Ija m e s , E d ith — H o t . . . . . . 18.60 Ija m e s , F re d d ie & M a rth a — 2 lo t s ...............................................52.66 Ija m e s , J e r r y C . & M ild re d — 1 lo t ..................................................31.42 Ija m e s , T .R . & Queen — 1 tot . . . ............................................................., 20.02 Ija m e s , W m . M a rio n — 1 lo t . . . . . . ;........................................ 47.32 ■ Ja c o b s ,C h a rle s , J r . — H o t 26.41 Ja m e s , C a ro l— 4 lo ts............73.29 Ja m e s , O ia rle s F . — 61otsl84.36 Jo h n so n , G e o rg e — 15 a cres . . . . ...............................................•••.55.06 Jo h n so n , M in n ie M a e .E s f. — 55' ; 1-2a cres H o t .. . . . . . i . .;.77.42 ' -. Jo n e s, E a r l R a y — 1 t o t. . . .87.39 Jo n e s ,M e lv in — 8 9acres ..92.89 Jo n e s , W m . B . & S h irle y - 22 4- 10 a c re s......................................31.89 Jo n e s , W m . B o yc e & P e g g y — 1 l o t . . . . . . ..................................67.28 . J o rd a n , B essie A lle n — 2 tots . . . - ...................................................... 19.66 K ib lin g e r, E d w a rd L . — 1 tot . . . ...........................................................34.25 K im m e r, B illy F . - 2 l-2 to ts . . . .................................................. 71.71 K im m e r, Jessie O ia rle s — 5 tots ....................................................... 98.44 K im m ie r, R o b e rt — H o t .. 159.56 L a g le ,H e n r y H .-3 lo t s ...4 6 .1 3 • L a g le , W .C . (T e d ) — 37 55-100 a c r e s ........................................140.08 L a g le ,W illia m H . — H o t ..94.69 L a n e , Ja m e s W .— 27 to ts . 126.60 L a n k fo rd , A lb e rt M . — H o t 39.92 L a n k fo rd , C e c il— 3-4 a c r e s ____ ....................................109.57 L a n k fo rd , Ja m e s L . — 1 tot 31.53 L a s h , Ja m e s L . — 2 3-4 a cres . . . ....................................................... 41.23 L e a z e r, B o b b y L e e — 17 a cres .. ............................................... 159.55 Le fle r, T .A . — 11-2 a cres . . , 4.62. L o w d e r, R o b ert L è e — 2 lots . . . . ■ • ............................................. 64.53 L u d v v ic k .W ilfia m - H o t . .83.41 M a rtin , L in d a & L lo y 'H '-^‘ito t .. ........................................... 107.23 M a y s , H a ro ld — H o t............25.31 M a x w e ll, F a n n ie — 21ots .. .5.28 M ic h a e l, B .R ,— 39 6-100 a c re s .. .................................................... 151.34 M ilh o le n , C h a rle s E . J r . — 1 lo t . ..................................................... 37.04 M ille r, C le tu s -3 7 9 -.1 0 0 acres .. .................................................. 77.40 \ M ille r .D o y le J r — 6 69-100 acres \ .................................................... 54.36. . ; M ille r, T h u rm o n d F . — H o t . . . . , ....................................................... 29.91 M o o d y , L .C . — 4 67-1001 lot 45.45 M o o d y , W ad e D . — 611-4 acres 4 lo ts ................................................54.88 . M o rris o n , L o m a ste r Lee — lo t .. ....................................................... 42.28 M u n d a y , Ja m e s K . — 2 lots 37.43 M u n d a y ,R o b e rt— 6 tots ..65.22 M y e rs , G a rla n d — 156-100 acres ....................................................... 61.25 M y e rs , N e llie — H o t ............28.38 M y e rs , O tis 0 . — H o t ...........70.61 M c C o y , D o n a ld W y — 1 lot 58.91 M c C ra ry , B ru c e C . — 2 9-10 a c r e s ...........................................55.45 M c C u llo u g h , O in a r d & G e org ia — 20 6-100 a c r e s ...................58.19 M c C u llo u g h , C .F . B ob Sain et al — 2 2-10 a c r e s ........................20.39 M c C u llo u g h , Jo h n J r . & G ra ce — l a c r e ......................................2,64 M c C u llo u g h , L a r r y — 1 7-10 a cres 5 lo ts............................160.23 M c C u llo u g h , M a ttie S . — 5 tots . ....................................................... 21.15 M c D a n ie l,B o b b y — H o t ..34.52 M c D a n ie l, C a rl 0 . — 1 t o t . .46.70 M c D a n ie l, C h a rle s M ,— 2 lo ts .. ■...................................................; 41.87 M c D a n ie l, G ra d y D . & V e lm a — H o t .............................................36.67 M c D a n ie l, J , W ade — 2 lots 33.87 M c D a n ie l, R obert L . & Helen — I0 2 l-2 a c re s l8 | o ts ..........161.61 M c S w a in , G e rtru d e — 2 lots . . . . ....................................................... 18.81 M c S w a in , R ic h a rd J r . — S acres •■■•,••......................................... 50..37 N a y lo r, E liza b e th — H o t . .20.51 N ich o ls , D a v id L . - H o t .. .93.32 N ich o ls, L a r r y T . — 84 a cres . . . .................................................... 103.04 N ich o ls, R on ald F , & E lla — 4 lo t s ....................................86.60 O ’N e a l, A rn o ld G ra y Slots . . . ...................................................... 73.18 O ’N e a l, H e n ry Th o m a s — 47-100 a c re s ...........................................34.12 O ’N e a l, W ilb e rt — S 4 -1 0 a c re s .. .......................... 46.18 O s b o rn e ,B ru c e — H o t ..,,2 5 ,7 9 P a d g e tt, R a lp h & P a u lin e — 1 lo t.................................................30.88 P a g e , L a w re n c e — 1 to t. . . . 29.72 P a rk e r, H enderson E s t. — H o t . ................................................. 3.98 P a rn e ll, R u b y — 1 lo t............24.09 P atterson , Lin d se y & Louise — 1-2 a c r e ........................................6.62 P atterson , Lo u ise — H o t .. 23.87 P a y n e , G lenn & Louise — 1 lo t .. ...................................................... 45.60 P a yn e , K e lly — 1 lo t..............30.87 P e n n in g e r,L e o n F .— 2 tots . . . . ................................................... 119.42 P h e lp s, H o w a rd — H o t . . . .26.9^ P h e lp s , R a y m o n d — 10 1-10 a c r e s..........................................79.64 P h ife r, H o d g e — 1 lo t ............25.87 P lo tt, N o ah — H o t .................31.65 P o lk , Ja m e s G . — 2 lo ts . 5'6.10 P o lk , Ja m e s R . — 14 8-100 acres, 2 tots ..........................................50.15 Poole, J .L . — 33 9-10 a cres .49.19 P o p lin , V a n L . — 85-100 a c re s . . . .............31.24 P re s n e ll, J'.D . — 10 lots . ’.. 110.72 " P r u it t ,O e o -H o t .....'...5 6 .2 3 P ru itt, Jo h n G . — 30 OrlOO a c re s . ...................................................... 54.16 P r u it t , K a th e rin e — S3 8-100 a c r e s..........................................36.88 P ru itt, L . V . — 34 3-10 acres 69.61 P u llia m , H a r v e y Le e — 3-10 a c r e s ..........................................66.79 P u llia m , L ila M a e — 2 7-10 a c re s ..........................................53.31 P u llia m , R ob ert W . — 1 to t. 39.50 . Q u e e n ,F le tc h e r J r . — 8lots . . . . ......................................................... 46.95 Q ueen, V irg il H . — H o t . . . . 19.47 R a ttz, M rs . M a ud e E s t .— 4 lots ......................................................... 9.90 R eeves, C a rl R ic h a rd — 3 lots .. ................................................. 67.48 R id e n h o u r, C h a rles E . — 15 tots ••••..................79.11 R id e n h o u r,Ja m e s F . — H o t . . . _ ............................................. 62.46 R id e n h o u r, Th o m a s L . — 1 1-2 to ts..........................I.................68.97 R ile y , M u rra y P ow ell — H o t . . . R o b b in s, B o b b y G ene — 3 8-10 a c r e s .............................................9.06 R o b b in s, P a r k s — 2 2-10 acres .. •...................................................... 17.92 R o b b in s, P a u l — 1 9 a cre s. .40.28 R o b b in s, S ila s — 2 a c re s . . . .8.73 R o b erts, W illia m 0 . - 2 24-100 a c r e s.......................................116.52 R o w a n B a p tist Association — 59 1-2 a c r e s ..........................24 ;5S R ussell, B illy L . — 1 t o t . . . .32.15 S afrie t, M a g g ie C . — 21 45-100 a c r e s..........................................40.48 S a in ,C e c il S . — H o t..............68.85 S an ford M o to r C o. — 4 1ots. .2.31 S e a m o n , J . C . — 8 lo ts............24.22 S e a m on , Jo h n W esley — 1 1-4 a c r e s ...........................................25.86 S e a m on , S id n e y R a y — 86-100 a cres. H o t ........................2 6 .9 9 S h a d r a c k ,, S a llie F o r d ---------15 • acres . . . . . . . . — . . . . . . .'iS^SO' S h a n k s iW illia m 'Jr.'’-3 I o t s ............................................... 56.61 S h a n n o n , L y m u s — 3 lots .. 33.88 S h e lto n , E u g e n e — 3 14-100 a c r e s .............................2 6 .6 7 Shoaf, H e n ry M o nro e — 4 a cres, S lo ts ..........................................90.18 Shoaf, S h e rm a n — 2 lots .. .42.20 Shoaf, Th eo do re A . — 2 lots . 7.70 Shore, J . C . — 2 lo ts .................29.31 Shore, N o rm a n D . & A n g e lin e — H o t ............................................86.01 Shore, Th o m a s R . — 3 9-10 acres ...................^ . . . . . . ........... 39.00 S m ith , J .L . — 1142-100 acres8.36 Snipes, W orth A . & Sadie — 8 to ts .................: . . . .....................78.82 S n y d e r, Ja m e s W . — 1 t o t. .26.77 Soots, Ja c k ie & Ja n e t — H o t . . . ................. ..j^j..,i^...^_?6.67 S p illm a n , Jo h n A . — 6lots . .2.88 S p illm a n , T .L . & R o b e rt — 8 a c r e s........................... ; . . . . 138.41 S p ry , B ru c e — 4 to ts............145.65 S p ry , B ra d y J r . — 121ots .145.65 S p ry , R ob ert L e e — H o t ...3 4 .3 6 S p ry ,T h o m a s A n d re w — H o t .. ................................................. 56.95 S taffo rd, Jo e L . & B a rb a ra — 93-100 a c r e s .....................20.60 Steele, D a v id L e w is — 2 lo t s......... ................................................... 62.80 Steele, F o rre s t M c K in le y — 4 . to ts ............................................5 .9 4 Steele, R uth A llen — 1 t o t . . . 3.30 S te w a rt, H a ro ld & J e r r y H . — 1 t o t................................................1 .5 4 S u m m e rs ,P a u lin e G , — H o t . . . ...................................................... 30.15 T a y lo r, C h a rle s D . — H o t .72.77 T a y lo r, L o y d & L e n a — 2 tots . . . • 47.53 T e n e ry , R ob ert & W illa D ean — 4 l o t s .............................................5.08 T e n o r,C h a rlie — 2 tots ....4 1 .4 4 T V a v is ,E u g e n e — 21ots ...36 .06 T re x le r, M a rle n e — 6 lo ts . . . 1.65 T r im e r ,R o y C . — 1 lo t .....3 7 .1 7 Tu tte ro w , C .A .— 6 lots . , . 114.94 Tu tte ro w , D a v id — 85-100 a c re .. .................................................... 100,00 Tu tte ro w , M e lvin H , — 1 lot 48,54 T w in Cedars G o lf Course — 76 a ^ re s ...........................................89,48 Л У а ^ п ё г, Ja m e s P , & M a rv in H , — lO lo ts.................................118.34 W a g n e r, W a yn e D . & J u d y — 1 t o t ..................................................70.46 . W a ll,B illy R . — 272-lO O acres .. ....................................................... 43.81 W a ll,H e n ry E s t .— 9 a cre s .7.92 W a lle r, D o n n ie — 94-100 a c r e . . . ....................................:......................... 29.50 . W a lle r, W a yn e — 41-100 acres .. ....................................................... 19.60 W a tkin s, B o yd — 1 l o t ..........30.00 W a tkin s, S am u el — 41-10 a cres. ..................................................._ 121.11 W est, Lester — H o t..............27.31 W hite, J e s s ie L .—2lots ...2 1 .2 4 W hite, R ob ert — 1 t o t ............18.81 W hite, W illie J r . — 1 lo t . . . .23.69 W h itm a n , P .A . — H o t ................14 W illia m s , D w ig h t — H o t.........72 W illia m s , Ja s p e r M . S r. — 5 3-4 a c r e s ...........................................69.90 W illia m s , L a u ra — 60 acres96.47 W illia m s , Lo nn ie F lo y d — H o t . • ••................................................ 21.23 W illia m s , R ob ert Le e — 3 S-10 a cres H o t.................................44.34 W ils o n ,M a g g ie — 2 lots ....2 .6 4 W ils o n .R o y E . — H o t ..........24.34 W in fre d , A .W . E s t. — 3 3-4 a cres ......................................................... 2.53 W ishon, Ja m e s F . — l tot .67.71 Y o u n g , W a y n e C e c il- ■ H o t.......... .. 127,47. M o ck s ville To w n s h ip A le x a n d e r,S ,D , — H o t ...1 6 .9 3 , A lle n , Jo h n a a u d e E s t. — lo t . . , ................................................... 15.40 A lie n , W illia m FVed — 1 8-10 a c r e ........................53.62 A llis o n , L izzie — 2 lo.t£^. ^ 25.08 A n g e ll B ro th e rs — 239 W a c re .'. • ■••.................................... B a l. 92.15 A rn o ld , W illia m P e rry E s t ,— 20 2-10 a c r e ..................................11.00 A s h le y .L u th e r A .— 21ots .48.53 Austin^ H e n ry — H o t............11.66 ■ B a ity , C a rn e y — 1 lo t............43.93 B a k e r, E rw in — H o t .............4.40 B a ll, M e rlin — 1 to t.................23,87 B a rk e r, C h a rlie N , — ‘H o t ,62.04 B a rk e r, Lo n n ie A n d re a — H o t . .................................................... 69.60 B a rk e r, P e lm a C o rn ic a — H o t . ....................................................... 28.34 B a rk e r, R ic h a rd E s t .— 7 a cre . ....................................................... 16.94 B a rn e yca stle , E r v in E u g e n e — 10tots .................^ ... .... 1 2 9 .8 6 B b e itch e r, Reece W illia m - i _ J p t ..................................................67.33 B o w m a n , Jo e — H o t ............15.84 B ra n n o n , R iayford — 1 lo t. .43.16 B ritto n , M rs . M ile s (A lic e ) — 2 to ts..............................................38.44 B ro w n , E v e re tte — H o t . . . 22.22 B ro w n , M a ry E s t r ^ = ^ o t .’. .3.74 B ro w n , Tlie a d o re W . — 22 64-100 a c r e . . . ....................................131.21 B ry a n t, M a ry — H o t............87.46 B u s b y , M rs . F ra n c is — 1 t o t . . . . • .. 42.36 C a m p b e ll, C a rl Ju n io r — H o t .. • ••.............................................. 36.29 C :a m p b e ll,(}e o rg e W . — H o t . . . •••••••••••;•••................... 41.38 C a m p b e ll, Ja m e s R ob ert — 1 lot ...................................................... 88.65 (Cam pbell, W illie N o rris — H o t . ........................................................ 14.20 C^arson, C ra yto n — H o t . . . . 20.68 C a rs o n , W illia m — 1 to t. . . . 67.11 C a rte r, J im m y R a y — H o t .......... .................................................... 122.31 C a rte r, W illia m & M a rie — 1 tot ...................................................... 24.04 C S ia n d le r, L u th e r W a s h in g to n — H o t ...................................6 1 .0 6 O a r k , H e rb e rt — 20 2-10 a c re . . . ................................ .1 2 .8 7 C o c k e rh a m , J . P a u l— 7 l-2 a c re ................................................. 21.99 C o c k e rh a m , P a u l O if t o n — 5 a cre — 9 l o t s . ....................129.87 C i)llin s, C h a rles D a v id — 1 tot .. ...................................................... 77.00 C!ook, E d w a rd , O ifto n W 3 to ts.. .......................... 29.40 Coo k, W illia m R ic h a rd — 2 to ts . ............ 48.40 Cope, E v a lin a — 4-10 a cre .37.74 Q )z a r t , A .H .— 6 lots ............68.11 C o za rt. C h a rlie F . — H o t .122.44 C ra n fill, M rs . W m . S h e rrill - 1 l o t . . . . . ; . . . ; . ................3 5 .6 1 O e w s , J e r r y L e e — 1 to t.. 114.09 C u ste r, A lv in R . & O r c le R . F a r m — 267 3 2 -1 0 0 ...... 628.50 D a lto n , C h a rle s N a th a n ie l — 4 1 -lO a c re ____64.17 D a lto n , D a v id Lee — 1-2 a c r e . . . ........................................................... 20.24 D a lto n , E lla H . -J t o t .. ...§ 0 , 3 ? „ , Dalfon', H ila ry M - i - 2 a c r e .. D a lto n , U llie -5 5 2 -1 0 a c re 6 0 ;4 5 D a lto n , N . C . — 14 acres . .1 8 .0 4 D a lto n , N e w m a n — 4 9-10 a c re .. ...................................... 97.22 D a lto n , O d e ll— 5 6-10 a c re . 34.35: D a n ie l, Ja m e s J e r r y -S l o t s .’.7 . . . . ;..................... 148.11 D a n ie l, R ob ert M . — 2 tots 116.52 D ra u g h n , R a y & D o ro th y — 1 tot94,40 ; b iliin , jo iin W e s i e y i i o t 29!l4 D u lin , L e ro y — H o t .......4 9 .3 6 D u lin , R o b e rt E s t. - 7 75-100 a cre ...............................................6.93 D w ig g in s , M a rs h a ll E v e re tte — 51ots ........................................87.00 D w ig g in s , M a rs h a ll L e e — 2 tots ................................................. 112.69 E a rn h a rd t, F r t n k & Sue S. — 15 06-100 — H o t ...........................78.46 E d w a rd s ; Ik e A . — 12-100 a c re .. ....................................................... 16.99 E tch in so n , H ester — H o t .. 16.45 Fe reb ee , M rs . A . W . E s t. — 4 lo ts ..............................................13.64 Foote, C a rrie l — 2 tots — 112.11 Foote, C a rrie l & H e n ry — 1 lo t .. ............................................................. 17.68 F o ste r, C h a rle s G ilb e rt — 1 lo t.. .............................................. 6.16 F o ste r, a a u d e H enderso n — 38 1-2 a c r e..................................269.32 F o ste r, G len n & G ilb e rt R e a vis - H o t ........................................29.78 F o ste r, Jo h n H e n ry — 19 1-4 a c r e .............................................47.21 F o ste r, Joseph W illia m — H o t . ................................................. 50.14 Fo sters W atch Shop — 1 to t.......... ...................................... 253.46 F o ste r, W illia m Le e it M a ry C. — 51-10 a c re — 2 lo tsB a l .93.25 F o w le r, Ja m e s — I’ld t ..........36.90 F o w le r,H io m a s J . — 21ots 37.70 F ro s t, M a th a w y e r Jefferson — 2 tots .. ^............^......................41.05 F r y e , E rn e s t W ad e ll — 1-2 lo t ... ...................................................... 38.59 F ry e , Ja m e s V , — 3 lots . . . 44.99 F r y e ,M r s .M a b e l — H o t ..43.89 F u rc h e s , R ob ert E , E s f. — 1 lo t . ...................................................... 28.00 G a ith e r, Jo h n R ic h m o n — 7 a c r e .............................................45.95 G a ith e r, Ju lia E s t. — H o t .11.38 G a ith e r, n io m a s A , — S lo ts . . . . ....................................................... 46.66 G in th e r, K a y M . & R ob ert — 53 1-2 a cre & 45 a c re ...............126.16 G o d b y, A rm it — 1 t o t..........134.45 Ctoins, M r . a nd M rs . M a c k E s t. — H o t ...........................................1.06 G ra h a m , Ja m e s E s t. — 7 to ts. . . ...................................................... 69,19 . G ra n t, H e n ry & H u g h C a rte r . , , ....................................................... 28.11 G ra n t, M o xella E s t. — 1 lot 20,35 G ra ve s, Jessie L , — H o t ., ,23,43 G ra ve s, R ic h a rd D w a y n e - 1 1 - Slot ............................................. 70.33 G ra v e s , W illia m L e e — H o t . . . ....................................................... 86.09 G re e n , Jo h n W a yn e — l 34-100 a c r e ............................................. 56.49 G re g o ry , B en — 36-100 a cre .4.92 G re g o ry , J , B , — 5-10 a c r ^ , ,. .66 G ro ce , R a lp h W a yn e — I lo t . . . . ....................................................... 42.76 H a irsto n , A d a S u e — 2 tots .46.15 H a ll, M rs . S a v a n n a h — 5-10 a c r e .............................................15.04 H a m p to n , E th e l & O a re n c e — 1 t o t ..................................................31.02 H a rris , H o yle B . S r. — I lot 90.60 i Л ' ÜAVlli COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1970 - 3fl H a rris , W illia m E d g a r — 1 lo t .. ....................................................... 91.82 H e g e , A ld in e G ra y — 8-10 a cre . .................................................... 117.63 ■ H e n d rix , Jo h n K e lly — 1 lot 50.68 H e n d rix , R . B . & M in n ie — 12 6- l O & l l o t ...................................14.88 H ille r, S tan le y H o lla n d — 1 lo t.. ....................................................... 29.70 H ill, Jo h n L o fto n — 2 lots ..81.64 H o lm a n , A lb e rt E s t. — 5 a c re . . . ...................................................... 28.93 H o lm a n , C lem entine E s t. — 1 lot ........................................................ 6.49 H o lm a n ,F re d — 25-100a cre ..55 H o lm a n , G u y E s t. — 1 lo t .. 15.10 H o lm a n , Tlio m a s S to n e — 3 lots ............................................. B a l. 68.53 H n lm a n , W alter — 1 lo t____43.39 H oupe, E rn e s t E u g e n e — 1 l o t .. ....................................................... 77.27 H o w a rd , C h a rles & Zeta — 1 lo t . ...................................................... 27.62 H o w a rd , D o n a ld L . — 1 lot 128.24 H o w n rr^ Ja m e s C . — 1 lo t.. 20.69 H udson lo m — H o t ...............31.15 H u rs e y , D o n ald G r a y — 3 6-10 a c r e .............................................68.85 Ija m e s , A lb e rt A . — H o t .. .52.13 Ija m e s , Joh n C . — 1 lot . . . . 27.61 Ija m e s ,Jo s e p h W .— 2 lo ts . 66.17 I j a i ^ s , S^mith — 161-4 acrel6.2a Ija m e s , Jo h n Ja m e s — 1 lo t42.32 Joh n son , C h a rlie W . — 117-100 a c re s ..........................................57.90 Jo h n so n , G a r y La n d o n — 1 lo t .. ....................................................... 52.85 Jo h n s o n , H e n ry R . — 2 lots . . . . . ..................................................... 162.89 Jo h n so n , P a u l E . — 2 lo ts .. 52.61 Ja m e s , Corn e ll — H o t............5.77 J o n e s ,W a d e -6 1 o ts .....l O O .ll Jo rd a n , W illia m K , — 1 lo t . 85.81 K e m p , W illia m — H o t ..........20.02 K lu t t z ,J a m e s L . — H o t ...4 9 .2 9 K lu ttz , R a y B . & Jo y c e H . — 1 lo t ............................................9 1 .5 1 K n ig h t, B ill & W illie P . — 1 acre ..................................................... 73.51 K o ontz, Jo e F . — 4 lo ts ..........48.30 L a g le .R o b e rtE . — H o t ...95 .01 L a k e y , C y ru s C ly d e — 2 a cre s .. ...................................................... 69.40 L a k e y ,W a y n e — H o t ..^.^73 .78 L a s h m itt, R ob ert L .' — 5 62-100 a c r e s - H o t ........................138.13 L e fle r, T . A . — 21-2 lo ts . . . 149.37 C a rson , Le w is — H o t............25.28 L o n g , D o u g la s R a y — 1 lot .69.49 M a b e , R oscoe— 3 lo t s____773.00 M a c k , R ic h a rd E s t. — H o t .4.35 M a rc h , E lla — H o t.................29.23 M a rc h , T r o y — 2 lo t s ............55.84 M a rc h , W ill J r . — H o t . . . . . 50.86 M a rs h a ll. P h illip W a yn e — 1 lot ........................................................ 90.66 M a rtin , R a lp h — H o t............33.80 M a so n , Ja m e s — H o t ...........5J[1 M a so n , Seresa — H o t .....4 8 .6 9 M a y fie ld , M rs . Je s s ie — H o t . . . ........................................................ 4.84 M e e k s ,M a ry & N o rris — H o t .. ................................................ 2.20 M e ro n e y , J a k e — 31ots . . . . .9.80 M e ro n e y , Ja k e & Q a u d e H ick s — H o t Ж25 M e ssick, C h a rlie W .— 3 a c re s ;. 65.33 M ille r, P . E . — 1 3 -lO a cre s 72.41 M o ck s ville R ecrea tio n C lu b In c. — H o t ........................6 0 .9 4 M o n s e ^ ^ „H a rry ;& Betty,fTr7,16tsVr; ........■ . . . '^ io d .4 f M o r riw n , O scai' & N a o m i — 2 l o t s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 . 2 6 M o rris o n -S tu d e va n t F u n . H o m e — H o t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 3 . 7 6 M u llis , J im m y G u y — 6 lots25.00 M y e rs , H a yd e n C . — 1 a c r e . . . . . 127.80 M c Q a m ro c k , A rth u r T . J r . — 5 lo ts ...................3 .9 6 M c C la m ro c k , C h a rlie L . — 9 lots ................... 107.35 M c a a m ro c k , M rs . E liz a — 1 lot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47.19 M c C la m ro c k , W a lte r S . — 1 lot . • ...................................................... 68.57 M c C u llo u g h , C lin a rd F . & H ill­ to p — H o t.................1 1 9 .3 0 M c C u llo u g h , Jo h n W a lte r — 1 l o t . . . .....................................77.00 M c C u llo u g h ,L e s te r, K e ster et a l — 1 4 1 -2 a cre s...............7 .5 9 M c D a n ie l, G ra d y D . — 1 lot20.57 M c D a n ie l, J o h n N .— 2 a c re s . . . ...................................................... 78.21 M c M a h a n , H u g h G len — 5 44- 100 a cre s.....................................1.76 M c M a h a n , L illia n A . — 4 65-100 a c r e s .............................................4.61 M c M a h a n , M a m ie — 6 8-10 a c r e s ...........................................22.11 M c M a h a n , M a n d y Lo uise — 5 6 - 10 a c re s .......................................3.19 M c M a h a n , N e id a — 51-10 acres ., ...............................; .................. 2 53 N a y lo r, D o n ald L e e — 1 lot 68.51 N a y lo r, R ud olph — H o t .. .43.27 N e e ly , G e org e — H o t ...............4.95 O w en s, W ade & M a rg,are t — 1 37-100 a c re s...........................41.55 P a rk s , D e w e y — 6 lo ts . . . . 116.94 P a rtin , H u g h E . — H o t . . . . 66.44 P atterso n , R a y m e r & Jo h n n ie — H o t ........... . . . .^ .^ . ...9 3 . 7 6 P a y n e , H o m e r W il's o ri" -1 lo t . . . ....................................................... 83.46 P e n d ry , D o ris S teeim an — H o t . •.................................................... 68.22 P en nin gto n, G e ra ld — 10 lo ts . . . •.................................................... 43.52 P lo tt, Louise G . — 212-100 acres ...................................................... 59.39 P lo tt, M ilto n — 1883-100acres .. ...................................................... 57.64 P re ve tte , Ja m e s M , — i lot 72.15 P r u i t t . J o h n G . - 23 acres 11.11 P ru itt, L . V . — 2 4 1 -2 acres .21.34 P ru itt, M a ry C . — H o t ... .'.26.29 P u llu a m , V/. М ,— 2 lots .. .17.05 P u rv is , Je w e ll D . — Slots .249.48 P u rv is , R u b y A . —20И a c re s .. ....................................................... 27.65 R e a vis , S m a u e l[^ e — i lot 35.27 R ich a rd so n , A lv in — 161ots96.l5 R ich a rd so n , B u d d y G . & M a x ­ i n e - H o t ...............................105.86 R iv e rs , C h a rlie — H o t ..........17.5B • R o d w e il, M a ry Stone — H o t . . . . ....................................................... 74.86 Rose, C h a rlie E s t. — H o t ...2 .9 7 R o s e JV ils o n — 4 lo t s..............2.64 R u ss, W illia m E u g e n e — H o t .. .......................................... 85.55 S a in , W illia m Le ster — 1 a cre .. ...................................................... 33.62 S an d s, Jo h n D . — 1 lo t ..........30.04 S a n fo rd , M rs . A d e la id e E s t. — 1 - . ! o t ^ -.............................................95.81 S an ford , G a ith e r, R ufus et at — Slots ........................................309.87 S an ford , L . G . — 2 lots . . . .167.27 S an ford , L . G . M .C . et al — 114.. .................................................... 108.68 S an ford M o tor Co. — 12 lo ts .......... .................................................... 558.14 S a n f o rd ,R .B .E e t. — 81ots.......... .................................................... 330.00 S a n fo rd , R . B . E s t. & L . G . — 1 lo t ....................................................4.18 S an fo rd , R . B . E s t. et a l. — 23 a c r e s ...........................................23.32 S au nd ers, G e org e W m . & B e r- -.n )c e _..._._.^.^.............................45.87 Seagle, Jim n i'y R a y — 4 lo ts . . . . .................................................... 157.58 Seam on, G eorge J r . — 3 1-2 a c re s ..........................................18.58 S h e rrill, H o w a rd K n o x — 10lots .................'•.................................. 65.23 Shoffner, J a m e s — 4 lo ts .. .64.59 Shore, B o b b y R a y — H o t .. 94.74 Shore, S a m m y & B re n d a — 1 lot ...................................................... 82.72 Sh ort, F ra n k — 182 acres .211.38 S izem ore, Ja m e s S anford — 2 lo ts ...............................................73.97 S m ith , S ah ley & P h y lis — H o t .. ....................................................... 87.63 S m ith , E ve re tte E . — 3 lots 70.12 S m ith ,G e o rg e W . — 21ots ..2.53 S m ith , M r. & M rs . G ra n t — 1 lot .................................................... 104.46 S m ith , G ra y F . — H o t ..........79.43 S m ith ,Ja m e s V o m e n — H o t . . . ......................................................... 68.01 S m ith ,Jo h n Q u e n tin — 41ots . . . ..................................................... 61.30 S m ith , N o rm a n B . J r . — 46-100 a c r e ..........................................102.80 S m ith , N o rm a n B . S r .— 2lots .. ....................................................... 78.41 S m ith , O s c a r— 2 lo ts............96.91 Sm ith,' T o n y R a y — H o t .. .25.14 Sm oot, M rs . C a the rine — H o t .. ’ ....................................................... 34.05 S m oot, C o n ra d — H o t ..........45.36 Sm oot, E d w a rd D en nis & K a th ­ e rin e — H o t............................3.19 S m oot, Jo h n A . — H o t............7.95 S p a rk s, D o n a ld O d e ll — 7 6-10 a c r e s ...........................................28.01 S p a rk s, H io m a s J . & M a ry — 6 8-10 a c re s ............................... .26.74 Speaks, Ja m e s E d w a r d — 2 lots ...........................................— ■.,..117.79 S p illm a n , Jo h n A . — 20 6-10 a c r e s ........................................422.23 S p illm a n , Jo h n A . & T . L . — 6 lo ts ............................................101.23 Steele, A b n e r & J im m ie L . — 2 lo t s ...............................................71.28 Steele, F o rre s t M c K in le y , E s t. 4 41-100 E s t ................................27.94 S tee im an , W . H . -5 2 -1 0 0 acres . ................................................... 145.13 S u m m e rs , Ja m e s W . & E ls ie M a e — 46 92-100 acres .. 115.83 T u r n e r , M a ry A n n E s t. — H o t .. ...................................................... 13.55 T u tte ro w , R . C la re n ce — 75-100 a cres ...........................................37.11 V a n E a to n , L e s s ie — H o t . .46.33 V ick e rs , M rs . A g n e s — 15 1-2 a c r e s..........................................26.15 W a g n e r, G e o rg e F ra n k lin - 5 1 - 2 lots ..........................................14.95 W a g n e r, M a rth a T . - 1 2-10 a c r e s ...........................................53.14 W a g n e r, M . H . & K a th e rin e — 1- ■ 2 a cre — H o t...................,.8 0 .3 1 W a lk e r, W . S . E s t. - H o t .. .9.24 W a lle r, H e rm a n O s c a r— - 5-10 a cres ..........................................98.59 W a rre n , J a m e s C .— H o t . .17,54 W e a v il,H o w a r d C .E s t .-H o t . ....................................................... 51.76 W h ita k e r, Ja m e s F ra n k lin — 85-100 a c re s........................6 0 .8 2 W h ita k e r,, J a y . , W . . - 3 82-100, .. acres . . .................... .57Л9. W h ita k e ri'O s c a r G a ith e r? T -133r «и lO O a c re s ................ ......6 3 .4 5 W h ita k e r, O sc a r R o y — .615-100 a c r e s.......................................11 .59 W h ita k e r, R ob ert & L y n n — H o t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25.13 W h ite, A lb e rt & A n n ie — 2 lots .. ....................................................... 33.55 W ilk e s ,J a n ie — H o t ............12.16 W illia m s , F ra n c e s — 21ots .7.48 W illia m s , S yve lla E s t .— Slots . ...................................................... 36.63 W ilso n , R ob ert W . — H o t . . . 6.49 S H A D Y G R O V E H C A lle n , A l f r e d - H o t ...............47.86 B a rn e s , T o m 0 — 32 5-10 a c re s .. ...................................................... 50.62 B a rn e s , Ju liu s H o w a rd — 37 A c re s ...........................................20.24- B a rn e y , M rs . M a ttie F in g e r — 5 7-10 a c re s ....................................4.62 B a rn e y , P a u l G ile s — 1 a c re s . . . .................................................. 49.06 B a rn e y , R o g e r — 3-10 a c re 19.53 B a rn e y , W illia m H u b e rt — 4 lo t s ..............................................15.33 B e a l, L o u is e — 216-100 a cres . . . ...................................................... 18.51 B e a l, W illia m E d w a rd , M a ry P . - H o t ........................................23.69 B o g e r, Jo h n W esley — 1 a cre . . . ....................................................... 33.56 B o w d e n , R o b e rt M a rs h a ll - 1 1 - lO a c r e s .........................................99 B u lla rd , W illia m H e n ry J r . — l38>/4 a c re s.............. ..........135.25 C a m p b e ll, Ja m e s H . — 18 3-10 a c r e s ...........................................47.32 C a r te r , W illia m B e r t — 4-10 a c r e ................. ........................45.60 C h a ffin, N o rm a n S .— 28V4 a cre .................................................... 217.22 C h a n d le r, E d w a rd — 3 % acres . ....................................................... 52.79 Cope, H o w a rd T a ft — 53 acres .. ....................................................... 19.95 Cope, S am uel J . — 1 lo t . . . 151.72 C o rn a tze r, L in d s a y — Vk acres ..................................................... 47.16 , C o rn a tze r, L o n n ie — 7 l-lO O a cre .................................................... 57.62 C o rn a tze r, Ross C . — 62 3-10 • a c r e s ...........................................55.60 C o rn a tze r, Seabon L e ro y - 6 7 ^ ! a c r e .......................................... 135.83 C o rn a tze r, T o b y & L in d a A n n — la c r e ...........................................50.28 C re ss, H . L . — 19 9-10 a cre & 1 lot ....................................................... 15.95 C re w s , Jo h n M ilto n — 5 6-10 a c r e s........................................111.87 C re w s , M a u d ie (h e ir s ) — 9 a c re s ........................•;.,B al. 11.12 D u lin , E lle n (h e irs ) — 3 acres .. ......................................................... 2.86 D u lin , K illia n (h e irs ) — 1 lot 2.42 E c c le s ,Th o m a s L . — 21ots 28.38 E llis . R o b e rt L . — 73 35-100 a c r e s ...........................................68.86 Etch in so n , M rs . B eaulah (heirs — = !4 a cre.................................17.82 F ish e ls G ro c e ry — 1 a cre . .49.22 F is h e l, R ob ert L . — 1 a cre . 80.57 F ly n t, Stella (h e irs ) — H o t .2.09 G illa sp ie , B oyden C . & E r a — 27-100 a c r e ...............................27.52 G re g o ry , P a u l M e lvin — 1 a c r e . ........................................................ 3.30 H a m p to n , H a rv e y Lee — 50-100 a c r e ...............................................9.37 H a rtm a n , A lv in E d w a rd — 85>г a c r e .................................B a l. 68.64 H a rtm a n , E . M . (h e irs ) — 95 a c r e s ...........................................84.37 H a rtm a n , V irg il L . — 3 'a a c re s . 2,53 H a w k in s , Lo uis & iiilia n — 201- 10 a c re s ............................ 10.34 H o w a rd , T a y lo r — 18 5 -lb a c re s . ................................................... 102.43 H u n t. A n n ie (h e irs ) — H o t .1.54 L a ird , E ffie -4 -1 0 a cre . . . lO.Bl L a th a m ,'"C h a rlie "& H u th — 5- a c re s ........................................136.85 La ttim o re , E v e ly n — H o t 119.13 Le d fo rd , A ln e y — 1 a cre .. .77.70 M a rk la n d ; M a ry H."— 5 lots ...'. ....................................................... 77.92 M a rk la n d , P a u l F . & M a b e l M y e rs — 18 51-100 acres & 6 lo ts ....................................B a l. 96.63 M e lto n , B illy G e n e — 7-10 a cre . ...................................................... 19.59 M e lto n, TV o y — 1 a c r e ..........67.43 M ille r, H e n ry A . J r . — 4 08-100 a c r e ...........................................122.15 M ille r, Ja m e s P e rm a n iu s — 2 a c r e s ...........................................28.65 M y e rs , B illy E u g e n e — 9-10 a c r e .............................................81.42 M y e rs , F lo re n c e A . — 1 3 -io , a c r e s ....................................101.22 M y e rs , F re d — 2 a c r e ..........36.47 M y e rs , Jo e H e n ry — 5 acres . . . . ....................................................... 78.01 M c D a n ie l, B illie E d w a rd — 2 2- 10 a c re s ....................................Ii6 .7 i M c M a h o n , W ilb u rn — 3 06-100 . a cre & H o t .............................138.61 N e w m a n , Jo h n A lle n .— 4 29-100 a c r e s ....................................119.55 O rre ll, Jo h n E d w a rd — 6 6-10 ..................................... a cres— 67.72 P eebles, E rn e s t Gene — 2 5-10 a cres ...........................................42.45 P h elps, C o n ra d — 9 9 -lO a cre s .. ....................................................... 39.16 P olts, A u rlia (M rs . G . A . ) 52'/4 a c r e s .......................................55.72 P ottsi E d w a rd F ra n k lin — 3 a c r e s ..........................................72.93 P otts, G e org e A n de rson — 13 2- 10a cre & S lo t s.....................66.41 P otts, P a u l A . — 6 4-10a c re s . . . . ....................................................... 61.56 P o tts, R o y L . — 9 4-10 a cres 38.67 R obertso n, E d w a rd A . — IV4 a c r e .............................................77.31 R obertson, R obert D e w e y — 1 lo t ....................................................5.39 R obertson, S tanley D a rn e ll & Jo yc e — 13-10 a c r e ............76.56 R ob ertso n, W illia m H e n ry S r. -7 5 -1 0 0 a c r e ........................77.86 R oche, H elen E .Z . — 1 l o t . . . 3.30 Scott, a ifto n — 16-10 a cre . 16.39 Shore, Ja m e s O d e ll — 2 7-10 a c r e ...........................................121.82 S im pso n, B e n n e tte P . — 1 lot . . . ....................................................... 25.08 S k in n e r, E a g a n — 415-100 acres ...................................................... 91.99 S m ile y , M ich a e l D . — 1 lot .34.51 S m ith , O s c a r— H o t..............16.30 S p ry , E lm e r (h e irs ) — 2 10-100 a c r e s .............................................9.57 S p ry , G r a c e - H o t .................12.15 S q u a re D ea l R ea l E s t. Co. — 2 • a c re s .............................................1.98 S tab le r M o tor (3o.— 9lots . . . . . . ................................. B a l. 93.63 S u lliv a n , E d m u n d B . — H o t____ .............................................. 16.61 T a lb e r t „ C h a rle s (J o e ) — 3 a c r e s ...........................................96.88 T a lle n t, M a r v in — 2 42-100 acres ........................................ 32.88 ,H io m a s , W a lte r — 14 a cres .8.14 W h ita k e r, ,R obe;'t S h e rrill — 2 . 26,400 a cre ., .,:44;36" Z im m e rm a n , Jessie G a r fid d — * 48 a c re s....................................45.65 Z im m e rm a n , Lo u ie C . — 112 a cres ..................... ................49.06 Finance your mobile home at bank-rate interest B r a n c hÜANIMNG . NEWASTROSTAR DeLUXE "78" BIAS BELTED Premium Quality New ’78" Series 2 plus 2 Fiberglass Belts on Polyester Cord Modern scicniiflc design and construction gives you great­ er milage, than out conven­ tional bias ply tire because fiberglass bell stabilizes the tread and reduces tread "rub o f f and squirming, <p i;7 8 -1 4 F 7 8 -1 4 0 7 8 -1 4 H 7 8 -1 4 F 7 8 -1 5 G 7 8 -1 5 $22.23 $23.67 $26.53 $27.92 $23.69 $26.56 $2.35 $2.55 $2.67 $2.93 $2.61 $2.77 and your old tire Mocksville nter Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. Farmington 4-H Sunday T h e F a rm in g to n B a p tist C h u rc h observed 4 -H C h u rc h S un da y recen tly w ith the above p a rticip a tin g : F ro n t R o w : Te re sa S parks, M a rk M o nttenger, K e v in G oins, H e n ry W est, B ry a n H oots, W a rre n B o g e r, S te w a rt H o w e ll, L isa S parks, and M rs . C la yto n G ro ce . B a ck R o w : K a th y S m ith , M e g M o ntte ng er, C in d y B o g e r, Stan R iddle, G e orge Le agan s, P a t M ille r a nd the R e v . F ra n k W ilson. M em orial Day T h is ts y o u r la st chance to becom e a M e m o ria l D a y Statistic w h ile the holid a y still falls at ra n d o m — B U T please pass it up and don’t becom e one of the 18 persons the N . C . State M o to r C lu b estim ates m a y die in 800 traffic npclHents on N o rth C a ro lin a ’s streets and h igh w a ys d u rin g the w eekend. S tarting next ye a r, the G e ne ral A sse m b ly has decreed that M e m o ria l D a y w ill fall on the last M o n d a y in M a y , b ut this ye a r the state w ill count its h olid a y h ig h w a y toll fro m 6 p .m . F rid a y , M a y 29, through m id n igh t S un da y, M a y 31, fo ra period of 54 hours since the h olid a y falls on S a tu rd a y. La st ye a r the th ree -d ay period claim e d 26 lives and in ju re d 579others in 1,127 accidents, and the national toll of n e a rly 600 set a new re co rd for the M e m o ria l D a y h olid a y. • L e a d in g causes ot accidents in the state w e re : speeding, 261; fa ilure to ye ild rig h t of w a y , 154; fa ilu re to see if m ove m en t could be m a d e in safety, 110; and d riv in g left of center, 109. M o to r a u b P resident Th o m a s B . W atkins, pointing out that N o rth C a ro lin a ’s traffic deaths again a re ru n n in g behind the 1969 pace, urged d riv e rs to use the utm ost caution in avo iding the additional traffic haza rds created b y h igh w a ys congested w ith m o to r vehicles headed to w ard the beaches and the m ountains. H a n o i T o B e P e t i t i o n e d O n C a p t i v e S e r v i c e m e n T h e N . C . N a tio n al G u a rd and the N . C . Ja yce e s h ave joined forces to obtain the signatures of a ll citizens on petitions to in flu e n c e w o rld o p in io n re g a rd in g A m e ric a n s e r­ vicem en held cap tive b y H a n o i • G u a rd s m e n , Ja y c e e s a n d m e m b e rs of vete ran s, c ivic and c o m m u n ity organizations w ill sp e n d T h u r s d a y , Ju n e 18, d u b b e d “ S ig n a tu re D a y ” , getting petitions signed to send to the W ashington am bassadors of D e n m a rk , F ra n c e , In d ia , P o la n d , R o m a n ia , R ussia and Sw eden. Th e se seven nations, w h ich haye represented them selves as possessing influence in H an oi, h op efully w ill m a ke know n the u n a n im ity of N o rth C a rolin a opinion against the trea tm en t of ca p tive U . S . se rvicem e n. C om petent evm ence exists that A m e ric a n P O W ’s h ave been subjected to delib era tely inh u m an e trea tm en t b y H a n o i. T h e y la ck p ro pe r m e d ica l care and adequate food, and h ave b een s u b je c te d to s o lita ry confinem ent w ithout cause. N a tio n a l G u a rd a rm o rie s throughout the State w ill be o p e n e d to th e p u b lic on S ign atu re D a y w h ere citizens m a y sign the seven petitions. G u ard sm e n and Jayce es w ill be on d u ty throughout the d a y to a ssist those s ig n in g the petitions. Citizens w ho a re unable to stop b y the a rm o ry on Ju n e 18 should call the a rm o ry o r contact the local Jayce es. A rra n g e m e n ts a re being m a de to h ave the petitions a va ilab le several d ays p rio r to S ignature D a y . M a jo r O n e r a l F e rd L . D a vis, Th e A d ju ta n t G eneral of N o rth C a ro lin a , to ld G u a rd s m e n re ce n tly, “ T o m e the one m ost d a m n in g fact is that H an oi has consistently refused to identify the p riso ne rs, co n tra ry to the G eneva conventions signed b y N o rth V ie tn a m along w ith 119 other nations.. T h e fam ilies of these m e n h ave not received info rm ation , and cannot send m a il o r packages to th em . T h e nam es of A m e ric a n P O W ’s released b y H anoi a re give n on ly for obvious propaganda purpo ses.” T h e gen era l, w ho announced at his A p ril 30 new s conference that the G u a rd w ould be ob­ taining signatures, also said “ regardless of an in d ivid u a l’s feelings to w a rd A m e ric a n in ­ volve m en t in Southeast A sia , all of us should do e ve ryth ing possible to obtain the nam es of those h eld c a p tive and to secure p ro pe r trea tm en t of o u r m e n .” M r . B ill H obbs, P resident of the N . C . Ja yce e s, declared, “ W e (the Ja y ce e s) consider it an hon or and p rivile g e to w o rk han d -in-h an d w ith the N o rth C a ro lin a N ational G u a rd in Sign atu re D a y activities. It is irre le v e n t w h e th e r w e as Ja yce e s, o r citizens of N o rth C a ro lia n , agree o r disagree w ith o u r present p o licy on Southeast A sia . W e a re con­ c e rn e d ,” H o b b s c o n tin u e d , “ that hundreds of A m e ric a n se rvicem e n a re at present being contact w ith th eir fam ilies a n d ' being treated in an inh u m an e m a n n e r. Th ro u g h this p ro g ra m w e seek y o u r s u p p o rt b y s ig n a tu re a s k in g fo r m o re h um ane trea tm en t of o u r fellow A m e rica n s in p riso ne r of w a r cam ps in N o rth V ie tn a m .” C o lo n e r W illia m P . K eeton, J r . of R aleigh w as n am ed b y G e ne ral D a v is to se rve as the G u a rd P ro je ct O ffice r w hile T o m B ra d sh a w , also of R aleig h , w as n a m e d b y M r . Hobbs as the Ja yce e P ro je c t O ffice r. ' In addition to G o ve rn o r B ob Scott, w ho had indorsed this p ro g r a m , a n d th e N a tio n a l G u a rd B u re a u in W ashington, D . C ., others a lre a d y supporting S ig n a tu re D a y in c lu d e th e A M V E T S (th e A m e ric a n V e tera ns, the .D A V (D isab le d A m e ric a n V e te ra n s ), the R o ta ria ns, the V F W (V e tera ns of Fo re ig n W a rs ), the U nited D au gh te rs of the Confederacy, the V eterans of W o rld W a r I , J » tl I ШШШШШ ► Ч s Î ' 'iiÜ É Ili Wilki f r f É É r ' W e ta k e his te m p e ra tu re e v e ry d a y . Because we want to make certain that he is not hormed by our steam electric generating stations. These stations warm the water near them as we generate electricity. But we design the stations so the heat in the discharged water will be dispersed without hurting the fish. And in more than 40 years of op­ erating our stations, we know of no instance where they hove killed fish. In fact, sportsmen tell us that some of the best fishing is near Duke Power generating stations. We intend to maintain that record. So, years ago, we initiated a research project in cooperation with scientists from universities and a state agency. These continuing studies confirm our design practices. So as we design future generating stations, we'll keep on making sure they do more than generate electricity. We will make sure that they are also good neighbors to fish.^ DulcePower Working with you '■ for a greater Piedmont. 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1970 C o u n ty C o u rt T h is is -a n a ccoun t-of-thc M a y 19th session of D a v ie C o u n ty C rim in a l C o u rt as taken fro m the official re co rd s on file in the office of c le rk of c o u rt; H a ro ld C a lv in M otes, assault on fe m a le . D is m is s e d on p a ym e n t of costs b y prosecuting w itness. A rth u r L e e W atkin s, a ba n ­ d o n m e n t a n d n o n -s u p p o rt. D ism isse d on p a ym e n t of cost b y defendant. Jo h n F ra n k lin T riv e tte , e x­ ceeding sate speed, $10 and cost. L a w re n c e C . K ilp a t r ic k , speeding 60 m p h in 45 m p h гопе, $15 a nd cost. La w re n c e A lb e rt W illia m so n , speeding 66 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 and cost. F ra n k lin Coe B o g e r, speeding 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $15 and cost. B re lo n H . P ro c to r, speeding 66 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a nd ' cost. G a le s T h o m a s W o o d s id e , speeding 67 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a hd cost. D el b e rt L . D ru m , speeding 60 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $15 and cost. Ja m e s R o n a ld C a u s b y , speeding 68 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 and cost. D a v id A la n Ja m e s , speeding 65 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 and cost. W illia m Th o m a s W h ita ke r, speeding 50 m p h in 35 m p h zone, $15 a nd cost. J o h n C a rlto n B e r r ie r , speeding 55 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $10 a nd cost. F a y e ; W illia m s L a n ie r , speeding 67 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a nd cost. ■Jane B la c k b o rn O s b o rn e , im p ro p e r e q u ip m e nt, p a y cost. ' B u fo rd W illia m .Scott, im - ' p ro p e r passin g, $10 a nd cost. ■ M ich ae l L y n n M y e rs , e x ­ ceeding safe speed, $10 a nd cost. C olin E u g e n e B e ve n a , fa ilu re to tra n sfe r title , $10 a n d cost. M ic h a e l L e e P h illip s , speeding 60 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $15 a nd cost. D a v id A n d e rs o n E lm o r e , speeding 48 m p h in 35 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost. ' W illie J e ro m e C a r te r , speeding 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $15 a n d cost. W U iia m R o g e r W a ls e r, speeding 65 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10,and c o s t., A lv ih F e rn a n d a M id g e tte , speeding 65 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a nd cost. A r lie B o w m a n B a r g e r , speeding 65 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a nd cost. T h o m a s H e n r y S e a m o n , speeding 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $15 a nd cost. D o n a ld H a y e s C a r t e r , sneedine 60 m o h . in 45 m p h z o n e , $ 1 5 a n d c o s t. R o b e rt M ich ae l S ugggs, no o p e ra to r’s license, $15 a nd cost. T a h f o r d W e s le y J a r r e ll, speeding 60 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $15 a nd cost. A lto n S m ith С а г Ц г , fa ilu re to stop fo r stop sign, $5 a nd cost. H ild a E liz a b e th B e n n e tt, im p ro p e r passing, $10 a nd cost. ■ L a r r y R a y L o w d e r m ilk , speeding 60 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $15 a nd cost. D a v id E a r l B o y d , no o p e ra to r’s license, $15 a n d cost. H e rb e rt G len n P e n nin gto n, speeding 65 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a nd cost. L lo y d R . H u tc h in s o n , speeding 69 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a nd cost. E rn e s t G re y G o n d ill, la rc e n y . F a ile d to a p p e a r fo r tra ia l. Cash bond of $100 o rd ere d forfeited. J e a n e tte L o w e M c C a ll, reckless d riv in g , $25 a n d cost, E d w a r d Jo s e p h V ia ll, o p era tin g c a r into xicate d, $10 _ a n d cost. Jo h n F r a n k lin . T r iv e t t e , fa ilu re to re p o rt accid en t. $10 and cost. F ra n k Kenneth M c C a ffe rty , speeding 66 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a nd cost. M e lv in Jones, m a n sla u gh te r. P ro b a b le cause found. B ound o ve r to su p e rio r court. G le n n H a s te n H o d g e s , o p e ra tin g c a r in to x ic a te d . S e n te n c e d to 3 -m o n th s , suspended tw o ye ars on the ' follo w ing con ditio ns: P a y a fine of $100 and co st; not operate m o to r ve h icle w h ile license suspended; be of good b eha vior and not vio la te a n y la w s of the state and federal g o vern m en ts. O n the ch a rg e of d riv in g w ith license re vo k e d , H odges w as sentenced to three m onths, suspended fo r tw o ye a rs on the follo w ing conditions : P a y a fine of $200 and cost; c o m p ly w ith te rm s of p re vio u s sentence. W illia m N a th an iel M o u ltre y, h it a nd ru n . Sentenced to 12- m o n th s , s u s p e n d e d fo r tw o ye a rs on the follo w in g con­ d itio n s; P a y a fine of $10 and cost; not operate m o to r vehicle w h ile license suspended; be on probation fo r tw o y e a rs ; p a y a n y su m s outstanding in office of c le rk of c o u rt as re su lt of d riv in g un d er influence. On the c harg e of d riv in g w ith license re vo ke d , M o u ltre y w as sen­ tenced to 3-m onths to begin at e xp iratio n of p re vio us sentence, s u s ^ n d e d fo r tw o ye a rs on the follo w m g conditions ; P a y a fine of $200 a nd co st; c o m p ly w ith conditions p re v io u s ly im po sed. O n the c h a rg e of reckless d r iv in g , M o u ltre y w a s se n ­ tenced to 3-m onths to begin at e xp iratio n o f p re vio u s sentence. T h is w a s suspended for tw o ye a rs on the fo llo w in g co n - d itio n s; P a y a fine of $25 and cost, and c o m p ly w ith con­ ditions of p re vio us sentences, T o m m y F a r r e ll D a v is , d riv in g w ith license suspended. S e n te n c e d to 3 -m o n th s , suspended for ,two ye ars on the follow ing con ditio ns: P a y a fine of $200 a nd co st; not operate m o to r veh icle w h ile license suspended; not vio late a n y la w s of the state o r federal g o v e rn ­ m e nt. Ja n e t A n n L a tim e r, fa ilu re to obtain N , C , d riv e r’s license and no inspection. P a y cost. R o b e rt L e e F is h e r, speeding 66 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 and cost. Jo e A rv e l P e g ra m , speeding 57 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $10 a nd cost. W ade Rothy P o p e , speeding 60 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $15 and cost. , G e o rg e W a ts o n T r im i a r , o p e ra tin g c a r in to x ic a te d . Sentenced to three m o n ths, suspended fo r tw o ye a rs on the follow ing co n d itio n s: P a y a fine o f $200 a n d c o st; not o p era te m o to r veh icle w h ile license suspended; be o f good b eha vior and not vio la te a n y la w s of state or fe de ral g o ve rn m e n t. O n the charg e of c a rry in g a concealed w eapon, sentenced to three m o n th s, .suspeended for tw o ye a rs on the follo w in g con­ d itio n s; P a y a fine of $25 a nd c o st; c o m p ly w ith conditions of p re vio u s sentence. B a x te r A b ra h a m B o g e r, J r ., speeding in ^ c e s s of 35 m p h in 35 m p h zone Sentenced to 20- d a ys , suspended for one y e a r on the follo w in g co n d itio n s: P a y a fine of $10 a nd c o st; be o f good b eha vior a nd not vio la te a n y la w s o f s ta te o r fe d e ra l p v e r n m e n t . O n the c h a rg e of im p r o p e r e q u ip m e n t, B o g e r w as fined $10 a n d cost. B o o k m o b ile S c h e d u le A schedule of re g u la r B ook­ m o b ile stops fo r Ju n e is give n b elow . T h e lib ra ry hopes to se rve a ll w ho w a n t .service, if at a ll possible. P lease let us kn ow if you desire se rvice a nd cannot m e et the B oo k m o b ile a t one of these points. B ook m ob ile Schedule F o r Ju n e 1970 A ll stops w ill be m a d e in the o rd e r listed.' W ed n esda y, Ju n e 3 W illia m R . D a v ie R oute B oo k m o b ile w ill le ave lib ra ry at 9:00 a .m . M rs . S . C lyd e H utchens M rs . E d w in B o g er M rs . R o y T a y lo r M rs . H e rm a n B re w e r M rs . K a y L a th a m M rs . C e cil Le ag an s M rs . Z e lm a W o o dw a rd M rs . L in d a D riv e r M rs . P a t M c C la m ro c k T h u rs d a y , Ju n e 4 F a rm in g to n R oute B o ok m ob ile w ill le a ve lib ra ry a l 9:00 a .m . Jo h n so n ’s G u lf S e rvice Station arid Store M rs . N e ll La sh le y M rs . H attie W ood M rs . B e rth a Johnson M rs . H ild a B e a u ch a m p M rs . To o ts Cope M rs . Jo h n n y S pa rks M rs . A n ne H ille b ra n d M rs . F ra n c e s W a lk e r M rs . Je a n M y e rs M rs . E le a n o r W ilson M rs . P e n n y B ow les M rs . N a n c y C olbe rt M rs . F ra n k Y o rk M rs . K a te D un n M rs . E ss ie S m ith A rn o ld S m ith A U C T I O N REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY SATURDAY, JUNE 6TH, 1970 AT 10 A. M. Located 9 miles west of Mocl(sville On State Road No. 1156 Davie Acndemy Road W. B. Prather Estate Homeplace The real property consists of 5 acres more or less, ideal location and good community. The real pro­ perty will be sold at 12 o'clock noon, the terms of real estate will be announced the day of the sale. The personal property consists Three Cornered Cupboard Sewing Machinu Outter MoldDeskjronuare Chest Cracks Coffee Grinder Corn Sheiler Pictures Oak Pie Safe Flat Irons of the following antiques: 2 Chest O f Drawers (walnut)Grandfather Clock Weight Clock BedsDresser Wood Cook Stove Chairs Telephone BasketsSpinning WheelBottlesBarrel O T H E R ITEM S F O R S A L E H. Buford York & Sons, auctioneers Rt. 1, Harmony, N. C. Phone 546-2595 John T . Brock, allorney D , S. Pralhex, commissioner Tu e s d a y , Ju n e 9 S m ith G ro v e R oute B o o k m o b ile w ill le a ve lib ra ry at 9:00 a .m . M rs . K n o x W h ita k e r M rs . F ra n k E v e rh a rd t M rs . J . C . Y o a k u m M rs . R ayn\o n d W e a v il M rs.’ E v a Ju rg e n so n M rs . Je a n B in g h a m M rs . B e tty B u tn e r M rs . F ra n c e s N eas M rs . H e le n H o lt ‘ M rs . Je a n K e aton a n d R u th B y rd M rs . D o n a ld B in g h a m M rs . C a the rine S o fle y M rs . H elen M ille r W ed n esda y, Ju n e 10 A d va n ce R oute B o o k m o b ile w ill le a v e lib ra ry a t 9:00 a ,r i. M rs . C a rl F r y e M rs . Jo h n M o ore M rs . K e rm it Shoaf D a v ie O il C o m p a n y M rs . N a n c y Shoaf M rs . M a ry B o g e r M rs . E v a W ilso n M rs . H elen H o w a rd M rs . V irg il Foots M rs . N a n c y M o c k M rs . G ene V o g le r M rs . E m ily E a to n M rs . H elen M y e rs M rs. M in n ie B ryso n M rs . R ic h a rd C o rn a tze r A n ita a n d S h irle y M y e rs D o t’s B e a u ty Shop M rs . D e lia E ssex M rs . Iv a Y o u n g T iiu rs d a y , Ju n e 11 C ooleem ee R ou te B o ok m ob ile w ill le ave lib ra ry at 9:00 a .m . L ittle F a r m M a rk e t M rs . C h a rle s P o lk Cooleem ee L ib ra ry M rs . J . W . R ide nho ur C he ek’s G ro c e ry Store M rs . Ja m e s F . R id e n h o u r M rs . R a lp h S m ith M rs . E d w in a C a rte r M rs . D a v id H a rt W e d n esda y, Ju n e 17 C o u n ty L in e R oute D o o k m o b ile w ill le ave lib ra ry at 9:00 a .m . M rs . D ra u g h n J . T . S m ith F u rn itu re Store M rs , Le n a M a e A llen M rs . Josephine R atledge M rs . S a ra h A n derson M rs . P ow ell M rs . Le w is M r s . F re d W ooten M rs . N a o m i R eeves M rs . N icholson M rs . P a u l Sl)ew M rs . K a y K oontz M rs . Je a n Seam on G re e n h iU G ro c e ry M rs . P atterson Sw icegoo d ’s Store S ocial S e c u rity N ew s B Y : V E R N IC E F U L C H E R S o c ia l s e c u r ity d is a b ility benefits a re not a le g a cy to y o u r f a m ily . H o w e v e r, a n a p ­ p lication m u st be filed before a n y social se cu rity benefits a re p a id , and d isa b ility is no e x ­ ception. A little m is u n d e rs ta n d in g about social se cu rity can m e an a big loss of benefits to a w o rk e r and his fa m ily . A w id o w w ho re c e n tly c a m e to the S a lis b u ry office e xplained how such a m isun d ersta nd ing alm ost cost h er fa m ily o ve r $600. H e r h u sba nd b e ca m e disabled in M a rc h , a y e a r ago. H e thought his w ife w ould re ce ive a n y benefits he m ig h t ]je due in a lu m p su m - lik e insuran ce - a fter he die d. She had re a d an a rtic le in the new spaper about d is a b ility and insisted he file an a pp lica tio n. H e d he not a ctu a lly filed an applicatio n p rio r to his death, no m o n e y could have been p a id . A n e a rly d is a b ility a pp lica tio n w ould p re ve n t such a loss. Th e la w re q u ire s a 6- m on th w a itin g p e riod , but an applicatio n can bb file d the first d a y o f d is a b ility. T h e Social S e c u r it y A d m in is tr a tio n e n ­ courages e a rly filin g. . F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n about d is a b ility o r a n y othe r phase of so cial s e cu rity , c a ll o r w rite the S a lis b u ry office at 105 C o rrih e r A ve n u e . O u r telephone n u m b e r is 633-6370. /* / ..T h e Sue B e rn h a rd t D a n ce S tud io w ill p re se nt th e ir sp rin g re vu e a t the K e pp el A u d ito riu m of C a ta w b a C olle ge on F r id a y , Ju n e 5th a t 8 p .m . T h is revu e w ill include m a n y students fro m M o ck s ville . P ic tu re d above a re J ill T a y lo r, G ra c e S till, R ob in E lm o re , D eb bie G ra h a m , Lo n d a Leeds, D eena B a rn h a rd t and S uzanne H e n d rick s. Ol Whiskey Charges D a v i e M e n E n t e r P l e a s T h re e D a v ie C o u n ty residents pleaded g u ilty last w ee k to w h iske y charg es in U . S. M id d le D is tric t C o u rt in S a lis b u ry. O ffice rs a rre ste d P a u l E d ­ w a rd R ob ins of D a v ie w ho had three -fo urths o f a pint of n o n - ta x -p a id w h is k e y in his tru c k and w as accused of ow n ership of an auto, co n ta inin g 42 g allons that had been left on the p re m ise s of B re n d a Sue C o n ­ nell. Ju d g e E u g e n e A . G o rdo n sentenced R ob ins to 18 m onths w ith 30 d a ys to se rve in ja il and w ith the re m a in d e r suspended for five ye a rs on te rm s of p ro bation. N o sentence w as im po sed on B re n d a Sue C o n n ell, but she w as p laced on p ro ba tio n fo r five ye a rs . G e org e W ashington S p ry J r . of A d va n ce w as g ive n an 18- m o n th sentence, w ith 30 d a ys to be s e r v ^ in ja il a nd the balance suspended for fou r ye a rs on te rm s of p ro b a tio n . O ffice rs seized a q u a n tity of w h ite w h iske y on S p ry ’s p re m ise s, A lle n R a y H udson of N o rw o o d w ho w as a rre ste d a t a still w as give n a ye ar.- a nd one d a y to se rve , H ud so n w as scheduled to be trie d in M a y , 1969, but skipped bond a nd w as a rre ste d a ga in on M a y 13, 1970. Mizell’s Action Line Q ue stion : D e a r C on gressm an M iz e ll: H o w m u c h has the c rim e ra te increa se d o v e r the past ten ye a rs a n d w h a t is being done a bout it. L . R . S . W in s tn - Salem A n s w e r: T h e O ffice of the A tto r n e y G e n e ra l re le a s e d figu res in F e b ru a ry of 1969 that h a d b ee n c o m p ile d . s in c e Ja n u a ry 1, 1960. D u rin g that p e rio d o f tim e , there has been about a 17 p erce n t increa se in serious c rim e s each y e a r. In the ye a r 1968 alone, fire a rm s w ere used to c o m n iit m o re than 8,000 m u rd e rs , 65,000 assaults a nd 99,000 ro b b e rie s . D a y tim e b u rg la rie s to residences rose m o re than 247 p erce n t fro m 1960 to 1968. T h e n u m b e r of c rim e s of vio lence increased 106 p erce n t d u rin g that sa m e p e rio d . T h e re w as a 78 p erce n t increa se in crim e s in v o lvin g ju ve n ile s, and it is estim a ted that this ye a r one out of e v e ry 18 ju ve n ile s w ill c o m m it a c rim e . It is in ­ teresting to note that 70 percent of the persons u n d er tw e n ty-five a rre ste d in 1963 w e re re a rre ste d w ith in five ye a rs . T h e D e p a rt­ m e n t of Ju s tic e e stim a tes that this y e a r one out of e v e ry fifty citizens w ill be the v ic tim of a c r im e . P re s id e n t N ix o n re q u e s te d a n d h a s fin a lly re c e iv e d in c re a s e d a p ­ p ro priatio n s fo r an intensive a n ti-c rim e p ro g ra m . Som e of the w a y s the F e d e ra l G o v e rn ­ m e nt w ill help lo ca l and state police c ra c k dow n on c rim e a re : D ire c t fin a n cia l assistance, i n f o r m a t i o n a l s e r v i c e s , re s e a rc h a n d te c h n ic a l assistance and the e stablish­ m ent of m odel p ro g ra m s in v a rio u s la r g e m e tro p o lita n areas throu gho ut the c o u n try. S E N D Y O U R Q U E S T IO N S T O ; M iz e ll’s A c tio n L in e , 1228 L o n g w o rth H o u se B u ild in g , W ashin gton , 20515. O ffic e D . C , Bear Creek Baptist Bible School Vaca tio n B ib le School w ill begin at the ch u rch M o n d a y, Ju n e 8th, a nd w ill be conducted for tw o w eeks. Sessions w ill be held each night fro m 7 to 9 o'clock. A ll ch ild re n a re in vite d to attend. A 5th S un da y Singing w ill be held at the C h u rc h S u n d a y, M a y 31st b eg in n in g at 7:30 p .m . A ll singers a re in vite d . Ja m e s R a y B urle so n ana A d a m R oosevelt F u r r , of the L a m b e r t s e c tio n o f S ta n ly C o u n ty, w e re trie d on a c h a rg e of d istillin g b ra n d y . B urleso n w as g ive n 18 m o n th s, w ith 15 d a ys to se rve in ja il a nd the b a la n c e su sp e n d e d fo r fiv e ye a rs . F u r r w as g ive n tw o ye ars w ith 60 d ays to se rve in ja il and the balance suspended u n d er te rm s of p ro bation fo r four ye a rs . A E n iA U P H O T O S E R V I C E I N S T R U C T I O N S • R I D g S • R E N T A L S ■ r O R K 'B t X B Y R O A D P h i l i p H . J o n c s С П A D V A N C E . N . С . . T e l e p h o n e ' OOe.ei12 O A K W O O D IS FIRST look! Here's Proof O A K W O O D : r i p Ç T TO SELL A 60 X 12 F t t i ù l 3-BEDROOM HOME FOR $3,995 (1967) r i D C T TO SELL A 62 X 12 t t i i J l 4-BEDROOM HOME FOR $4,469 <1968) F№CT TO OFFERn n jt unitized CONSTRUCTION (FISHER HOMES ONLY - 1969) FIRST TO PROVIDEFIREAIARM PROTECTION AS STANDARD EQUIPMENT - (1970) BUY FROM NUMBER 1 OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES 905 W. Innes Street, Salisbury, N.C. " THE PIEDMONFS OLDEST, lARGfSTr & MOST REIIABLE DEAIERI n THESE HILLS" • "HORN IN THE WEST" • "THE LOST COLONY" • TRYON PALACE • OLD SALEM • NAo.? P L A N A N O R T H V A C A T LE M A K E N E X T Y E A R ’S V A C A T IO N A R E A L I T Y W IT H 5 % S A V IN G S F R O M F I R S T F E D E R A L N orth Carolina is noted for its outdoor historic dramas which take place during the summer ' months from the coast to the mountains. There’s“ Unto These H ills" at Cherokee, "The Lost Colony" at Roanoke Island, “Horn in the W èst” at Boone and others. Add entertain­ m ent and a look at history to your vacation plans by enjoying these dramatiza­ tions of early Carolina life. Be sure'you can enjoy the many vacation spots ' of North Carolina by, sav­ ing at First Federal where yoiir savings earn 5% on Passbook Savings, higher on Savings Certificates, ' and are insured by the Federal Savings & Loan In su ran ce Corporation. Start saving now, and save regularly. By this time next year, you can be on your way to one of North Carolina’s variety .vacationlands. >a I Xm ÖС s ?z X I ' >С/Э IГ“mCo X § 5ya0Г“' 1 I g oc ë F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F W IN S TO N -S A LE M MOCKSVILLE OFFICE wo 215 GAITHER STREET SAVINGS DEPOSITID BV THE TINTH OF A MONTH > EARN FROM THE FIRST I § g § i ®//sY3s IVNOIJLVN svMiivH 3dV3 • пзнэну/ iNnow • >iwd 3ÌYJLS NiviNfiow Moaaow • 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1970 C o u n ty C o u rt T h is is un account of the M a y 19th session of D a v ie Cou n ty C rim in a l C o u rt as taken fro m the official re co rd s on file in the office of cle rk of c o u rt: H a ro ld C a lv in M o tes, assault on fe m a le . D is m is s e d on p a ym e n t of costs b y prosecuting w itness. A rth u r L e e W a tk in s, a ba n ­ d o n m e n t a n d n o n -s u p p o rt. D ism issed on p a ym e n t of cost b y defendant. Jo h n F ra n k lin T riv e tte , e x­ ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. . , L a w re n c e C . K ilp a t r ic k , speeding 60 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $15 a n d cost. La w re n c e A lb e rt W illia m so n , speeding 66 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 and cost. F ra n k lin Coe B o g e r, speeding 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $15 and cost. B re lo n H . P ro c to r, speeding 66 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 and cost. ' G a le s T h o m a s W o o d s id e , speeding 67 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 arid cost. ' D el b e rt L . D ru m , speeding 60 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $15 a nd ' cost. J a m e s R o n a ld C a u s b y , speeding 68m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost. D a v id A la n Ja m e s , speeding 65 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a nd cost. W illia m Th o m a s W h itake r, speeding 50 m p h in 35 m p h zone, $15 a nd cost. Jo h n C a rlto n B e r r ie r , speeding 55 m p h in 45 m p h zone, ’ $10 a n d cost. F a y e W illia m s L a n ie r , speeding 67 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost. J a n e B ia c k b o rn O s b o rn e , im p ro p e r e qu ip m e nt, p a y cost. B u fo rd W illia m .Scott, im - ' p ro p e r passin g,' $10 a n d cost. ■ M ich a e l L y n n M y e rs , e x­ ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. • C o lin E u g e n e B e v e n a , fa ilure to tran sfe r title , $10 a nd cost. M ic h a e l L e e P h illip s , speeding 60m p h in 45 m p h zone, $15 and cost. D a v id A n d e rs o n E lm o r e , speeding 48 m p h in 35 m p h zone, • $10 a n d cost. W illie J e r o m e C a r te r , speeding 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $15 a n d cost. W illia m R o g e r W a ls e r, speeding 65 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a nd cost. 'A lv in 'F e rn a n d a M id g e tte , speeding 65 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d cost. A r lie B o w m a n B a r g e r , speeding 65 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 arid cost; T h o m a s H e n r y S e a m o n , speeding 70 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $15 a nd cost. D o n a ld H a y e s C a r te r , soeedinc 60 m n h ,-in 45 m p h г о п е , $ 1 5 a n d c o s t. R o b e rt M ic h a e l S ugggs, no o p e ra to r’s license, $15 and,cost. T a rifo rd W e s le y J a r r e ll, speeding 60m p h in 45 m p h zone, $15 a n d cost. A lto n S m ith C a rte r, fa ilu re to stop for stop sign, $5 a nd cost. H ild a E liz a b e t h B e n n e tt, im p ro p e r p assing, $10 a nd cost. -L a r r y R a y L o w d e r m ilk , speeding 60 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $15 a n d cost. D a v id E a r l B o y d , . no o p e ra to r’s license, $15 a n d cost. H e rb e rt G le n n P en nin gto n, speeding 65 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 and cost. L lo y d R . H u tc h in s o n , speeding 69 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 and cost. E rn e s t G re y G o n d ill, la rce n y . F a ile d to a p p e a r fo r tra ia l. Cash bond of $100 ord e re d forfeited. Je a n e tte L o w e M c C a ll, reckless d riv in g , $25 a n d co st, E d w a r d Jo s e p h V ia ll, operating c a r into xicate d, $10 and CQsti,. _ Jo h n F r a n k lin . T r iv e t t e , fa ilu re to re p o rt a ccident. $10 and cost, F ra n k Kenneth M c C a ffe rty , speeding 66 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 a nd cost. M e lv in Jones, m a n sla u gh te r. P ro b a b le cause found. B oun d o ve r to su pe rio r court. G le n n H a s te n H o d g e s , o p e ra tin g c a r in to x ic a te d . S e n te n ce d to 3 -m o n th s , suspended tw o ye ars on the ' follow ing conditions :*Pay a fine of $100 and cost; not operate m oto r vehicle w h ile license suspended; be of good beha vior and not vio late a n y la w s of the state and federal g o vern m en ts. O n the charg e of d riv in g w ith license revo ked , H odges w as sentenced to three m onths, suspended fo r tw o ye a rs on the follow ing conditions: P a y a fine of $200 and cost; c o m p ly w ith te rm s o f p re vio us sentence. W illia m N a than iel M o u ltre y, hit and ru n . Sentenced to 12- m o n th s , s u sp e n d e d fo r tw o ye a rs on the follo w ing con­ d itio n s; P a y a fine of $10 and cost; not operate m o to r vehicle w hile license suspended; be on probation fo r tw o y e a rs ; p a y a n y su m s outstanding in office of c le rk of c o u rt as re su lt of d riv in g under influence. O n the charg e of d riv in g w ith license revo ked , M o u ltre y w as sen­ tenced to 3-m onths to begin at e xp iration of p re vio us sentence, suspended for tw o ye a rs on the follow ing con ditio ns: P a y a fine of $200 a nd co st; c o m p ly w ith conditions p re vio u sly im po sed. O n the ch a rg e of reckless d r iv in g , M o u ltre y w a s se n ­ tenced to 3-m onths to begin at e xp iratio n of p re vio u s sentence. T h is w as suspended for tw o y e a rs on ' the follo w ing con - d itio n s: P a y a fine of $25 and cost, and c o m p ly w ith con­ ditions of p re vio u s sentences. T o m m y F a r r e ll D a v is , d riv in g w ith license suspended. S e n te n c e d to 3 -m o n th s , suspended for tw o ye a rs on the follow hig conditions: P a y a fine of $200 and co st; not operate m o to r vehicle w h ile license suspended; not vio late a n y la w s of the state o r federal g o ve rn ­ m e n t. Ja n e t A n n L a tim e r, fa ilu re to obtain N . C . d riv e r’s license and no inspection. P a y cost. R o b e rt Le e F is h e r, speeding 66 m p h in 55 m p h zone, $10 and cost. Jo e A rv e l P e g ra m , speeding 57 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $10 and cost. W ade R o th y P o p e, speeding 60 m p h in 45 m p h zone, $15 and cost. G e o rg e W a ts o n T r im i a r , o p e ra tin g c a r in to x ic a te d . Sentenced to three m onths, suspended fo r tw o ye a rs on the follo w ing co n d itio n s: P a y a fine of $200 and co st; not operate m o to r veh icle w h ile license suspended; be of good b ehavior and not vio la te a n y la w s of state o r fe de ral g o ve rn m e n t. O n the ch a rg e of c a rry in g a concealed w eapon, sentenced to three m on ths, .suspeended for tw o ye a rs on the follo w in g con­ d itio n s; P a y a fin e o f $25 a nd co st; c o m p ly w ith conditions of p re vio us sentence. B a x te r A b ra h a m B o g e r, J r ., speeding in ^ c e s s of 35 m p h in 35 m p h zone. S entenced to 20- d a ys , suspended fo r one y e a r on the follo w ing con ditio ns: P a y a fine of $10 a nd co st; be o f good b ehavior a nd not vio la te a n y la w s o f s ta te o r fe d e ra l g o ve rn m e n t. O n the ch a rg e of im p ro p e r e q u ip m e n t, B o g e r w as fined $10 a nd cost. Bookmobile Schedule A schedule o f re g u la r B ook­ m o b ile stops fo r Ju n e is g iv e n below . T h e lib ra ry hopes to se rve a ll w ho w a n t .service, if at a ll possible. P le ase le t us. kn o w if yo u desire se rvice a nd cannot m eet the B ookm ob ile a t one. of these points. B ookm ob ile Schedule F o r Ju n e 1970 A ll stops w ill be m a d e in the o rd e r listed. W ed n esda y, Ju n e 3 W illia m R . D a v ie R oute B oo k m o b ile w ill le ave lib ra ry at 9:00 a .m . M rs . S . C lyd e H utchens M rs . E d w in B o g e r M rs . R o y T a y lo r M rs . H e rm a n B re w e r M rs . K a y L a th a m M rs . C e cil Le agan s M rs . Z e lm a W oo dw a rd M rs . L in d a D riv e r M rs . P a t M c a a m r o c k T h u rs d a y , Ju n e 4 F a rm in g to n R oute B ookm ob ile w ill le ave lib ra ry at 9:00 a .m . ' Jo h n so n ’s G u lf S e rvice Station arid Store M rs . N e ll La sh le y M rs . H attie W ood M rs . B e rth a Johnson M rs . H ild a B e a u ch a m p M rs . To o ts Cope M rs . Jo h n n y Sparks M rs . A n ne H ille b ra n d M rs . F ra n c e s W alke r M rs . Je a n M y e rs M rs . E le a n o r W ilson M rs . P e n n y B ow les M rs . N a n c y C olbert M rs . F ra n k Y o rk M rs . K a te D un n M rs . Essie S m ith A rn o ld S m ith A U C T IO N On REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY SATURDAY, JUNE 6TH, 1970 AT 10 A. M. Located 9 miles west of Mocksville State Road No. 1156 Davie Acndemy Road W. B. Prather Estate Homepiace The real property consists of 5 acres more or less, ideal location and good community. The real pro­ perty will be sold at 12 o'clock noon, the terms of real estate will be announced the day of the sale. T h e personal p ro p e rty consists Three Corncri'd CupboardSewing Macliine Butler MoldDesk IronwareChes) Crocks Coffee Grinder Corn Sheller Pictures Oak Pie Safe Flat irons of the following antiques; O T H E R 2 Chest O f Drawers (walnut) Grandfather Clock Weight Clock Beds DresserWood Cook Stove Chairs Telephone Baskets Spinning Wheel Bottles Barrel ITEM S F O R S A L E H. Buford York & Sons, auctioneers a t 1, Harmony, N. C. Phone 546-2595 John T. Brock, attorney D . S. Prather, commissioner T u e s d a y , Ju n e 9 S m ith G ro v e R oute B oo k m o b ile w ill le a ve lib ra ry at 9:00 a .m . M rs . K n o x W hitake r M rs . F ra n k E v e rh a rd t M rs . J . C . Y o a k u m M rs . R a y m o n d W e a vil M rs.’ E v a Jurg en so n M rs . Je a n B in g h a m M rs . B e tty B u tn e r M rs . F ra n c e s N e as . M rs . H elen H o lt M rs . Je a n K eaton and R u th B y rd M rs . D o n a ld B in g h a m M rs . Cathe rine S ofle y M rs . H elen M ille r W ed n esda y, Ju n e 10 A d va n ce ^ u t e B ook m ob ile w ill le ave lib ra ry at 9;00 a .iri. M rs . C a rl F ry e M rs . Jo h n M oore M rs . K e rm it Shoaf D a v ie O il C o m p a n y M rs . N a n c y Shoaf M rs . M a ry B o g e r M rs. E va W ilson M rs . H elen H o w a rd M rs . V irg il Poots M rs . N a n c y M o ck IVIrs. G ene V o g ie r M rs . E m ily E a to n M rs . H elen M y e rs M rs. M in n ie B ryso n M rs . R ic h a rd C o rn a tze r A n ita a nd S h irle y M y e rs D o t’s B e a u ty Shop M rs . D e lla E sse x M rs . Iv a Y o u n g T h u rs d a y , Ju n e 11 Cooleem ee R oute B ookm ob ile w ill le ave lib ra ry at 9:00 a .m . Little F a rm M a rk e t M rs . C h a rles P o lk Cooleem ee L ib ra ry . IWrs. J . W . R ide nho ur C he ek’s G ro c e ry Store M rs . Ja m e s F . R ide nho ur M rs . R a lp h S m ith M rs . E d w in a C a rte r M rs . D a v id H a rt W ed n esda y, Ju n e 17 C o u n ty Lin e R oute B o o k m o b ile w ill leave lib ra ry at 9:00 'a;m . M rs . D ra u g h n J . T . S m ith F u rn itu re Store M rs . Le na M a e A llen M rs . Josephine R atledge M rs . S arah A nderson M rs . P ow ell M rs . Le w is M rs . F re d W ooten M rs . N a o m i R eeves M rs . N icholson M rs . P a u l Shew M rs , K a y Koontz M rs . Je a n Seam on G re e n h ill G ro c e ry M rs . P atterson Sw icegood's Store S o cial S ecu rity N ew s B V : V E R N IC E F U L C H E R S o c ia l s e c u rity d is a b ility benefits a re not a le g a c y to y o u r f a m ily . H o w e v e r, an a p ­ p lication m u s t be filed before any_social se cu rity benefits are p aid, a nd d is a b ility is no e x ­ ception. A little m is u n d e rs ta n d in g about social se cu rity can m e an a big loss of benefits to a w o rk e r and his fa m ily . A w id o w w ho re c e n tly c a m e to the S a lis b u ry office e xplained how such a m isun d ersta nd ing alm ost cost h e r fa m ily o v e r $600. H e r husband becam e ^ s a b le d in M a rc h , a y e a r a go . H e thought his w ife w ould receive a n y benefits he* m ig h t be d ue in a lu m p su m ~ like insuran ce - after he d ie d . She h a d re a d an a rtic le in the n ew sp ap er a bout d is a b ility a nd insisted he file an ap p lica tio n . H e d h e n o t a ctu a lly filed an applicatio n p rio r to h i ^ d ea th, no m o n e y co uld h ave been p a id . A n e a rly d is a b ility app lica tio n w o u ld p re v e n t such a lo ss. T h e la w re q u ire s a 6- m on th w a itin g p e rio d , b u t an applicatio n can b ^ filed the first d a y of d is a b ility. T h e Social S e c u rity A d m in is tra tio n e n ­ coura ge s e a rly filin g . . F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n about d is a b ility o r a n y oth e r pha se of so cial se c u rity , c a ll o r w rite the S a lis b u ry office a t 105 C o rrih e r A ve n u e . O u r telephone n u m b e r is 633-6370. ..T h e Sue B e rn h a rd t D a n c e S tu d io w ill p re se n t th e ir s p rin g re vu e a t the K e p p e l A u d ito riu m of C a taw ba C ollege on F rid a y , Ju n e Sth at 8 p .m . T h is re vu e w ill include m a n y students fro m M o cksville . P ic tu re d above a re J ill T a y lo r, G ra c e S till, R ob in E lm o re , D e b b ie G ra h a m , Lo n d a Leeds, D e e n a B a rn h a rd t a n d S uzanne H e n d ric k s. On Whiskey Charges D a v i e M e n E n t e r P l e a s T h re e D a v ie C o u n ty residents pleaded g u ilty la s t w eek to w h iske y charg es in U . S . M id d le D is tric t C o u rt in S a lis b u ry. O ffice rs a rre ste d P a u l E d ­ w a rd R ab ins o f D a v ie w ho h a d three-fo urths of a p in t of n on­ ta x -p a id w h iske y in his tru c k and w as accused of ow nership of an auto, con ta inin g 42 g allons that h a d been left on the p re m ise s of B re n d a Sue C on­ nell. Ju d g e E u g e n e A . G o rdon sentenced R obins to 18 m onths w ith 30 d a ys to se rve in ja il a nd w ith the re m a in d e r suspended fo r fiv e ye a rs on te rm s of pro ba tion . N o sentence w as im posed on B re n d a Sue C on n ell, b u t she w as placed on p ro bation for five ye a rs . G eorge W ashington S p ry J r . of A d va n ce w as give n an 18- m on th sentence, w ith 30 d ays to be s e r v ^ in ja il a nd the balance suspended fo r fo u r ye a rs on te rm s of p ro ba tion . O fficers seized a q u a n tity of w h ite w h iske y on S p ry ’s pre m ise s. A lle n R a y H udson of N o rw o od w h o w a s a rre ste d a t a still w as give n a ye ar.- a nd one d a y to se rve . H ud so n w a s scheduled to be trie d in M a y , 1969, but skipped bond and w as a rre ste d a gain on M a y 13, 1970. Г M iz e ll’s :i ^ ■ I[ Action Line ^ Q u e stion : D e a r Congressm an M iz e ll: № w m u ch has the c rim e ra te increased o v e r the past ten y e a rs a nd w h a t is being done about it. L . R . S . W in s tn - Salem A n s w e r; T h e O ffice of the A tto r n e y G e n e ra l re le a s e d figu res in F e b ru a ry o f 1969 th a t h a d b ee n c o m p ile d s in c e Ja n u a ry 1, I960. D u rin g that period of tim e , there has been about a 17 p erce n t increase in serious c rim e s each y e a r. In the ye a r 1968 alone, fire a rm s w ere used to c o m m it m o re than 8,000 m u rd e rs , 65,000 assaults and 99,000 ro b b e rie s . D a y tim e b u rg la rie s to residences rose m o re than 247 p erce n t fro m 1960 to 1968. T h e n u m b e r of c rim e s of vio le nce increa se d 106 p erce n t d u rin g that sa m e p erio d . T h e re w a s a 78 p erce n t increa se in crim e s in vo lvin g juve n ile s, and it is e stim a te d th a t this y e a r one out o f e v e ry 18 juven ile s w ill c o m m it a c rim e . It is in ­ teresting to note that 70 percent of the persons u n d er tw e n ty-five arre ste d in 1963 w ere rea rrested w ith in five ye a rs . T h e D e p a rt­ m e nt of Ju stice estim ates that this y e a r one out of e ve ry fifty citizens w ill be the v ic tim o f a c rim e . P re s id e n t N ix o n re q u e s te d a n d h a s fin a lly re c e iv e d in c re a s e d a p ­ p ro p ria tio n s for an intensive a n ti4 :rim e p ro g ra m . Som e of the w a y s the F e d e ra l G o v e rn ­ m e nt w ill help local and state police c ra c k dow n o n c rim e a re : D ire ct fina n cial assistance, i n f o r m a t i o n a l s e r v i c e s , re s e a rc h a n d te c h n ic a l assistance and the establish­ m ent of m odel p ro g ra m s in v a rio u s la rg e m e tro p o lita n areas throu gho ut the co u n try. S E N D Y O U R Q U E S T IO N S T O : M iz e ll’s A c tio n L in e , 1228 L o n g w o rth H o u se B u ild in g , W ashington, 20515. O ffic e D . C . Bear Creek Baptist Bible School Vaca tio n B ib le School w ill begin at thé ch u rch M o n d a y, Ju n e 8th, and w ill be conducted for tw o w eeks. Sessions w ill be held each night fro m 7 to 9 o ’clock. A ll c h ild re n a re in vite d to attend. A 5th S un da y Singing w ill be held at the C h u rc h S un da y, M a y 31st begin n in g at 7:30 p .m . A li sin ge rs a re invited . Ja m e s R a y U u rieso n ana A d a m R oosevelt F u r r , of the L a m b e r t s e c tio n o f S ta n ly C o u n ty, w e re trie d on a charg e of d istillin g b ra n d y . B urleso n • w as give n 18 m o n th s, w ith 15 d ays to se rve in ja il a nd the b a la n c e s u s p e n d e d fo r fiv e ye a rs . F u r r w as g ive n tw o ye a rs w ith 60 d ays to se rve in ja il and the balance suspended u n d er term s of p ro bation fo r fou r ye a rs . A E R I A l. P H O T O S E R V I C E I N S T R U C T I O N S . R I D E S . R E N T A L S L I AKN F O R K - B I X B Y R O A D P h i u p H . J o n e s c n a d v a n c e . N . C . T E I - C P H O N E • 008.8112 O A K W O O D IS FIRST Look! Here’s Proof O A K W O O D : 3-BEDROOM HOME FOR $3,995 (1967) r i n r r TO SELL A 62 X 12 I I 4-BEDROOM HOME FOR $4,469 (1968) r i f t C T TO OFFERn n ji UNITIZED CONSTRUCTION (FISHER HOMES ONLY - 1969) FIRST TO PROVIDE I in « # I pro tectio n AS STANDARD EQUIPMENT - (1970) BUY FROM N U M BER I OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES 9 0 5 W . Innes S treet, S a liJb u ry , IM.C. THE riEDMONT'S OIDEST, lARGiST, t MOST REtlABtE Dt«E»l 0£ < THESE HILLS" • "HORN IN THE WEST" • "THE LOST COLONY" • TRYON PALACE • OLD SALEM • P L A N A N O R T H V A C A T LE M A K E N E X T Y E A R ’S A ^ C A T I O N A R E A L IT Y W IT H 5 % S A V IN G S F R O M F I R S T F E D E R A L North Carolina is noted for its outdoor historic dramas which take place during the summer months from the coast to the mountains. There’s “Unto These H ills” at Cherokee, “The Lost Colony” at Roanoke Island, “Horn in the W est” at Boone and others. Add entertain­ m ent and a look at history to your vacation plans by enjoying these dramatiza­ tions of early Carolina life. Be sure'you can enjoy the many vacation spots of North Carolina by sav­ ing at First Federal where yoiir savings earn 5% on Passbook Savings, higher on Savings Certificates, and are insured by the Federal Savings & Loan In su ran ce Corporation. Start saving now, and save regularly. By this tim e next year, you can be on your way to one of North Carolina’s variety .vacationlands. Îa XШ ÖС та ?z - IS о > IS X - ■Я §» I I I F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F W IN S TO N -S A LE M MOCKSVILLE OFFICE wo 215 GAITHER STREET SAVINGS DiPOSITED BY TNE TENTN Of A MONTH EARN FROM TNE FIRST 0//SŸ3S ivNouvN s v m m зауэ . пзнэну/ iNnow . a m s NiWNnow M o m w . m i О i 0 1 ЯA ' к \l ф Ф ш ш E g ¿ 3е о О >■ _ н | й | О и и ' 1U 00CS СЭ Ov о " Ô 1 tS ■о•—4 ai » »’il J i P r û li • I l i i l ! ^ O - ^ S ® 3 g СЯ „ " e , i » a s . ! » & s |o- o ?> « ro Й " S; ^ЩНH “ 2 s - i - g - g s. и и öS 5^3“ S S S ^ s s ? . с « ; ,j г > W Д ф о tq М g г i; с > С " Й S= > H > o Z 2 3 S 2 ж t" о й5 » й : д » 5 п• O'* ■ S • î î ii* ! | t l| | Si о iЯ ^И оЧвазл^л í *а 2 “ . й о. у -S I g s ü s ^ l ê ™ ä s .| g gs.s • ‘i i ^ | p | 8 ä . 3 g - i g Ш И ! g S g | | f l P | » | E > g “ S; ë и g о 2 S ” r öM M ? c c p > “ ш z о n ^ fp в* la. >s “ g оя-g-l- | f §<0 ï o S w z | f ^ g " «. -„,.1 i ? ° - z z i " g o . g - ■ « S“ 5 o p § a! s g g . | 3 H > Л - " o я s и -a > ® ; . s ? â § h g | >' • ä-Ö O ^W ZcLM . s s i | “ i p ' i l l i ' i ì i l l S S | S | i . | _.Ц ^ О. 5 g g ír '^ o n ’ g S и 5* M r«t S> . 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